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Schradieck, Henry. (1846-1918). Autograph Musical Quotation. Autograph Musical Quote Signed (with sentiment): "zur freundlichen Erinnerung, Henry Schradieck", on a 126 x 163 mm. (5 x 6 3/8 in.) sheet, Cincinnati, 1 June 1889. The musical quote is likely from one of his instructional works.

Rare. This is the only AMQS we have encountered from the German-born virtuoso violin teacher, composer, author of pedagogical material for the violin that is still commonly used today to teach fingering exercises and practical studies. A child prodigy, he studied under Hubert Léonard in Brussels, and Ferdinand David in Leipzig, before becoming a soloist for Carl Martin Reinthaler's concerts in Bremen. He began his teaching career in Moscow in 1864, and four years later returned to Hamburg to conduct the Philharmonic Society. In 1874, he moved to Leipzig to serve as concertmaster with the Gewandhaus Orchestra and teach at the Leipzig Conservatory. In 1883, Schradieck accepted a position as Professor of violin at the College of Music of Cincinnati. He remained in Ohio until 1889, then returned to Hamburg to teach until 1898, when he relocated permanently to the United States, teaching at various appointments in Philadelphia and New York City until his death.

Schradieck, Henry. (1846-1918) Autograph Musical Quotation

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Schradieck, Henry. (1846-1918). Autograph Musical Quotation. Autograph Musical Quote Signed (with sentiment): "zur freundlichen Erinnerung, Henry Schradieck", on a 126 x 163 mm. (5 x 6 3/8 in.) sheet, Cincinnati, 1 June 1889. The musical quote is likely from one of his instructional works.

Rare. This is the only AMQS we have encountered from the German-born virtuoso violin teacher, composer, author of pedagogical material for the violin that is still commonly used today to teach fingering exercises and practical studies. A child prodigy, he studied under Hubert Léonard in Brussels, and Ferdinand David in Leipzig, before becoming a soloist for Carl Martin Reinthaler's concerts in Bremen. He began his teaching career in Moscow in 1864, and four years later returned to Hamburg to conduct the Philharmonic Society. In 1874, he moved to Leipzig to serve as concertmaster with the Gewandhaus Orchestra and teach at the Leipzig Conservatory. In 1883, Schradieck accepted a position as Professor of violin at the College of Music of Cincinnati. He remained in Ohio until 1889, then returned to Hamburg to teach until 1898, when he relocated permanently to the United States, teaching at various appointments in Philadelphia and New York City until his death.