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Henschel, George (1850–1934). Autograph Letter.
Autograph letter from the German-born British baritone, pianist, conductor, and composer. June 27, 1889. Writing in German to a "Frau Lewis," Henschel expresses regret that she is not well, thanks her for the "very lovely outfit, unfortunately unwittingly left behind," and writes that he is "sending the corpus delicti back with greatest thanks." 3 pp. on Henschel's embossed London letterhead. Some light overall soiling and wear, with a mounting remnant at the head of the first page; overall very good. 8 x 10 inches unfolded (20.2 x 25.3 cm).

A musician of many talents, George Henschel was a conductor, composer, and baritone. He served as the first conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra's from 1881 to 1884, before returning to England to be professor of voice at the Royal College of Music, London. Henschel was also close friend of Brahms, who dedicated a number of songs to him. 

Henschel, George (1850–1934) Autograph Letter

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Henschel, George (1850–1934). Autograph Letter.
Autograph letter from the German-born British baritone, pianist, conductor, and composer. June 27, 1889. Writing in German to a "Frau Lewis," Henschel expresses regret that she is not well, thanks her for the "very lovely outfit, unfortunately unwittingly left behind," and writes that he is "sending the corpus delicti back with greatest thanks." 3 pp. on Henschel's embossed London letterhead. Some light overall soiling and wear, with a mounting remnant at the head of the first page; overall very good. 8 x 10 inches unfolded (20.2 x 25.3 cm).

A musician of many talents, George Henschel was a conductor, composer, and baritone. He served as the first conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra's from 1881 to 1884, before returning to England to be professor of voice at the Royal College of Music, London. Henschel was also close friend of Brahms, who dedicated a number of songs to him.