A miscellaneous collection of programmes for performances given at various London venues – principally the Clapham Hall – between 1880 and 1882, held as the first of five volumes comprising the collection of the English double bass player Charles Winterbottom, all five volumes of which are contained within a single box.

Also, a prospectus for the Birmingham Musical Festival of 29 August-1 September 1882 (conducted by Michael Costa) and a wordbook with analytical notes (including musical examples) for Gounod, The Redemption, given at the Town Hall, Birmingham on 30 August 1882.

The London programmes are listed here by venue.
Alexandra Palace
[1882]: Daily Programme.

Assembly Rooms, St. John's Wood
22 December 1881 and 25 May and 24 November 1882: Amateur Philharmonic Society, conducted by George Mount (plus prospectuses for the 15th season, 1881–82).

Clapham Hall
30 November 1880, 25 January, 29 March and 31 May 1881 and 20 January, 24 March, 18 May and 23 November 1882: Clapham Amateur Orchestral Society 6th season nos. 1-4, 7th season nos. 2-4 and 8th season no. 1, conducted by Mr Ammon Winterbottom (with words and a list of the orchestral ensemble, plus prospectuses for the 7th and 8th seasons).

Royal Academy of Music, Tenterden Street
Monday 5 June [1882]: Crichton Club Eighth Annual Concert.

Royal Lyceum Theatre
6 May 1882: Julius Benedict, Romeo and Juliet.

St. Michael and All Angels', Ladbroke Grove
1 January 1882: Full Orchestra Service.

1880 - 1882

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Not Specific

• Winterbottom, Charles -
• Winterbottom, Ammon -
• Mount, George -
• Gounod, Charles -
• Crighton Club -
• Costa, Michael -
• Clapham Amateur Orchestral Society -
• Birmingham Musical Festival -
• Benedict, Julius -
• Amateur Philharmonic Club -

• Alexandra Palace
• Assembly Rooms, St. John's Wood
• Clapham Hall
• Royal Academy of Music
• Royal Lyceum Theatre
• St. Michael and All Angels, Ladbroke Grove
• Birmingham Coliseum (afterwards Gaiety)

• 19th century - late Victorian 1876-1899

• Brochures
• Analytical Notes
• Musical Examples
• Word books
• List of orchestral players

Centre for Performance History Prince Consort Road London London SW7 2BS Bangladesh

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cph@rcm.ac.uk

020 7 589 4340

020 7 589 7740 

Mon-Fri by appointment

The Centre for Performance History was created in 2004 through the amalgamation of the Department of Portraits and the Museum of Instruments (see the separate entry for the Museum. The College has acquired portraits throughout its history since 1883 and the Centre posseses the most comprehensive collection of portraits of musicians in the UK, amounting to some 346 original portraits and 10,000 prints and photographs. In addition to the iconographical collections and their documentation, the department houses other categories of source material - most notably the largest collection of concert programmes in this country, comprising some 600,000 items dating from 1780 to the present day.