Barsanti, Francesco, approximately 1690-1775

LC control no.	n 81022400
Descriptive conventions	rda
Personal name heading	Barsanti, Francesco, approximately 1690-1775 *Browse this term in* LC Authorities or the LC Catalog
Variant(s)	Barsanti, F. (Francesco), approximately 1690-1775 Barsanti, François, approximately 1690-1775 Barsanti, Francesco, b. ca. 1690
Associated country	Italy
Located	London (England) Edinburgh (Scotland)
Birth date	1690~
Death date	1775-04-30
Place of birth	Lucca (Italy)
Place of death	London (England)
Profession or occupation	Composers
Found in	His Solos for a German flute, a hoboy or violin ... New Grove (Barsanti, Francesco; b. Lucca, 1690; d. London, late 1772) His Sonata in c for treble recorder and basso continuo, 1979: caption (F. Barsanti) Grove music online, December 18, 2017 (Barsanti, Francesco; born 1690, Lucca, died 1772, London; Italian composer) Barsanti, Francesco. Secular vocal music, 2018: title page (Francesco Barsanti) introduction (born around 1690 or perhaps a few years later, Lucca; moved to England at some point between 1720 and 1723; in Edinburgh June 1735-early 1743; returned to London by the late summer of 1743; died April 30, 1775, [London]) Recercare, vol. 25, no. 1/2, 2013, viewed on JSTOR, December 18, 2017: Cameron, Jasmin, and Michael Talbot. A many-sided musician: the life of Francesco Barsanti (c. 1690-1775) revisited; pages 95-96 (Francesco Maria Barsanti; according to Sir John Hawkins Francesco Barsanti was born about the year 1690, Lucca) page 98 ("The expression 'about the year 1690' in reference to Barsanti's birth looks like an inference rather than a year named by the musician himself. It is probably approximately correct, but the true date may well be a few years later. There is no known record from English sources of Barsanti's age at the time of his marriage or death, and a future trawl through baptismal records in Lucca seems the most likely route to discovering his birth date.") page 150 ("The date of Barsanti's death is situated in the literature at various points between 1740 and 1777. In fact, it occurred on 30 April 1775.")