| LC control no. | n 87836200 |
|---|---|
| Descriptive conventions | rda |
| Personal name heading | Haubiel, Charles, 1892-1978 |
| Variant(s) | Haubiel, Charles, 1892- Pratt, Charles Trowbridge, 1892-1978 Haubiel , Charles Trowbridge, 1892-1978 Haubiel , C. T. (Charles Trowbridge), 1892-1978 Haubiel , Charles T. (Charles Trowbridge), 1892-1978 Haubiel , Charles (Charles Trowbridge), 1892-1978 Pratt, C. T. (Charles Trowbridge), 1892-1978 Pratt, Charles T. (Charles Trowbridge), 1892-1978 Pratt, Charles (Charles Trowbridge), 1892-1978 |
| Associated country | United States |
| Birth date | 1892-01-30 |
| Death date | 1978-08-26 |
| Place of birth | Delta (Ohio) |
| Place of death | Los Angeles (Calif.) |
| Field of activity | Composition (Music) Piano--Performance Conducting Publishers and publishing |
| Affiliation | Institute of Musical Art New York University Composer's Press |
| Profession or occupation | Composers Pianists Conductors (Music) College teachers Publishers and publishing University and college faculty members |
| Found in | NUCMC data from Wash. State Univ. Libr. for his Papers, 1916-1978 (Haubiel, Charles Trowbridge, 1892-1978; American composer and music publisher, taught at New York Univ.) Claghorn, C.E. Biog. dict. of Amer. music, 1973 (Haubiel, Charles, b. 1892, Delta, Ohio; pianist and composer) ASCAP biog. dict. 1966 (Haubiel, Charles, composer, pianist, educator, publisher; b. 30 Jan 1892) LC manual file (hdg. Haubiel, Charles, 1892- ) Baker's biographical dictionary of twentieth-century classical musicians, c1997 (Haubiel (real name Pratt), Charles Trowbridge; b. Jan. 30, 1892, Delta, Ohio; d. Aug. 26, 1978, Los Angeles; American composer) Archives West (MASC) (website), viewed Dec. 22, 2023: Charles Haubiel Papers, 1916-1978 (Charles Trowbridge Haubiel was born in Delta, Ohio, in 1892 and died in Los Angeles in 1978. His career encompassed activity as a teacher, composer, pianist, conductor, lecturer, and publisher. After completing his education in this country and in Europe, Haubiel was invited to join the faculty of the Institute of Musical Art of New York (the Julliard Foundation) in 1920 and that of New York University in 1923. In 1935 he founded the Composer's Press to promote the work of American composers. He served as president of that organization until 1966 at which time it was taken over by the Southern Music Company. Haubiel's output as a composer includes 3 operas, 20 symphonic works, and many solo, choral, and chamber compositions. A number of his works have won him recognition and awards. Written in a neo-Romantic style, his music is distinguished by its fine craftsmanship. The honorary Doctor of Music degree was conferred upon him by Southwestern Conservatory.) <https://archiveswest.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv92684> Wikipedia, viewed Dec. 22, 2023: Charles Haubiel (Charles Trowbridge Haubiel (born Delta, Ohio, January 30, 1892 - died Los Angeles, August 26, 1978) was an American composer. He toured as a pianist and a lecturer. He composed three operas in addition to much orchestral and chamber music. His music has been described as a combination of Johannes Brahms and Claude Debussy. Having first studied piano under his sister, Florence Pratt Morey, he, at the age of sixteen, continued his music instruction in Berlin with Martin Krause and Rudolph Ganz. Later, in New York City, he studied piano under Josef and Rosina Lhévinne, counterpoint with Rosario Scalero, and orchestration with Modest Altschuler. In New York City, from 1921 to 1931, he taught piano at the Institute of Musical Art, now known as Juilliard, and at New York University from 1923 to 1947. In 1935, he organized The Composers' Press in order to promote the works of contemporary American composers.) <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Haubiel> |
| Associated language | eng |
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