AUTOGRAPHS & MANUSCRIPTS: From Berlioz to Leonor Fini—Two Centuries of Autographs and Creative Work

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Art Research Paris

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AUTOGRAPHS & MANUSCRIPTS: From Berlioz to Leonor Fini—Two Centuries of Autographs and Creative Work

Art Research Paris

201 - GOUNOD (Charles). Paris, 1818–1893. French composer. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1839.

202 - GOUNOD (Charles). Paris, 1818–1893. French composer. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1839.

203 - GOUNOD (Charles). Paris, 1818–1893. French composer. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1839.

204 - GOUNOD (Charles). Paris, 1818–1893. French composer. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1839.

205 - GOUNOD (Charles). Paris, 1818–1893. French composer. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1839. Member of the Institut.

206 - GOUNOD (Victoire, née Lemachois) (1780–1858). Mother of composer Charles Gounod.

207 - GOUVY (Louis-Théodore). 1819–1898. Born in Goffontaine, in the Saarland. A French composer of German origin, author of numerous symphonic and chamber music works.

208 - HARDELOT (Helen Rhodes, known as Guy d'). 1858–1936. Born at the Château d'Hardelot, near Boulogne-sur-Mer. A Franco-British composer and pianist, best known for her melodies and songs.

209 - HÉDOUIN (Pierre) (1789–1868). French lawyer, man of letters, and musician, born in Boulogne-sur-Mer.

210 - HÉDOUIN (Pierre) (1789–1868). Born in Boulogne-sur-Mer. Lawyer, writer, and musician.

211 - HÉDOUIN (Pierre) (1789–1868).

212 - HÉDOUIN (Pierre) (1789–1868). Born in Boulogne-sur-Mer. Lawyer, man of letters, and musician. Author of novels, songs, and poetry.

213 - HÉDOUIN (Pierre) (1789–1868). Born in Boulogne-sur-Mer. Lawyer, man of letters, and musician. Author of historical works, novels, and songs.

214 - HÉDOUIN (Pierre) (1789–1868). Born in Boulogne-sur-Mer. Lawyer, man of letters, historian, and musician.

215 - HÉDOUIN (Pierre) (1789–1868). Born in Boulogne-sur-Mer. Lawyer, man of letters, historian, and musician.

216 - HERSCHER-CLÉMENT (Jeanne) (1878–1941)

217 - HOLMÈS (Augusta) (1847–1903)

218 - HOLMÈS (Augusta) (1847–1903)

219 - HORNT (Eugénie). Pianist and organist.

220 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer, author of several operas and symphonic works. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1879.

221 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer, born in Versailles. Winner of the Prix de Rome in 1879, author of numerous operas and lyrical works, notably *Le Roi de Paris*, *Titania*, and *Le Miracle*.

222 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer; winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1879. Author of several operas, notably *Le Roi de Paris*, *Titania*, and *Le Miracle*.

223 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer. Student of Charles Gounod and César Franck. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1879 for his cantata *Médée*.

224 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer. Student of Charles Gounod and César Franck. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1879 for his cantata *Médée*.

225 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1879 for his cantata *Médée*.

226 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer. Winner of the Prix de Rome in 1879.

227 - ISABEY (Jean-Baptiste), known as Isabey the Elder. (Nancy, 1767 – Paris, 1855).

228 - ISABEY (Jean-Baptiste). (Nancy, 1767 – Paris, 1855). French painter, draftsman, and miniaturist; renowned portraitist of the court of Napoleon I and the monarchs of the Restoration.

229 - LA TOUCHE (Gaston de) (1854–1913).

230 - LA TOUCHE (Gaston de) (1854–1913).

231 - LABISSE (Félix). (Marchiennes, 1905 – Neuilly-sur-Seine, 1982). French surrealist painter, as well as theater set designer and illustrator.

232 - LABISSE (Félix). (Marchiennes, 1905 – Neuilly-sur-Seine, 1982).

233 - LABLACHE (Luigi) (1794–1858). Famous Franco-Italian opera bass. Signed autograph letter to a correspondent regarding a contract and his inability to travel to Versailles.

234 - LABLACHE (Luigi) (1794–1858). Famous Franco-Italian opera singer, one of the greatest basses of the 19th century. Signed autograph letter regarding an invitation to Versailles.

235 - LABORDE (Rosine, known as Mlle Villaume) (1824–1907). French opera singer and voice teacher.

236 - LABORDE (Rosine) (1824–1907). French opera singer, lyric artist, and voice teacher.

237 - LABORDE (Rosine), known as Mlle Villaume (1824–1907).

238 - LABROUCHE (Pierre). (Bayonne, 1876–1956). French painter and engraver, particularly renowned for his landscapes, architectural views, and depictions of the Basque Country and Spain.

239 - LABROUCHE (Pierre). French painter and printmaker (Bayonne, 1876–1956), particularly known for his landscapes, architectural views, and depictions of the Basque Country and Spain.

240 - LAMI (Eugène) (1800–1890). French painter, watercolorist, and lithographer.

241 - LANSKOY (Alex). Wife of the Russian-born painter André Lanskoy (1902–1976).

242 - LANSKOY (Alex). Wife of the Russian-born painter André Lanskoy.

243 - LANSKOY (André). (1902–1976). French painter of Russian origin, a leading figure in lyrical abstraction.

244 - LAPAIX (Constant). (1835–1886)

245 - LAURENS (Jean-Paul) (1838–1921).

246 - LE BAS (Hippolyte) (1782–1867).

247 - LE MOAL (Jean) (1909–2007).

248 - LE SIDANER (Henri) (1862–1939).

249 - LE SIDANER (Henri) (1862–1939).

250 - LE SIDANER (Henri) (1862–1939).

251 - LÉANDRE (Charles-Lucien) (1862–1934).

252 - LÉANDRE (Charles-Lucien) (1862–1934).

253 - LEBASQUE (Henri) (1865–1937).

254 - LEMAIRE (Philippe-Joseph-Henri) (1798–1880).

255 - LÉVY-DHURMER (Lucien) (1865–1953).

256 - LÉVY-DHURMER (Lucien) (1865–1953). French painter, pastel artist, sculptor, and ceramicist; a leading figure of Symbolism.

257 - LÉVY-DHURMER (Lucien) (1865–1953). French painter, sculptor, and ceramicist; a leading figure in Symbolism.

258 - LHOTE (André) (1885–1962).

259 - LHOTE (André) (1885–1962).

260 - LILOVA (Margarita) (1935–2012). Bulgarian opera singer, mezzo-soprano, famous for her interpretations of the operatic repertoire, particularly the works of Mozart, Rossini, and Richard Strauss.

261 - LOCKSPEISER (Edward). (1905–1973). British musicologist, music critic, and biographer, specializing in French music, particularly that of Claude Debussy.

262 - LOCKSPEISER (Edward). 1905–1973. British musicologist, music critic, and writer, specializing in French music, particularly the works of Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel.

263 - LOEWER (Alfred). Swiss lawyer, father of the painter and tapestry designer Claude Loewer (1917–2006).

264 - LUMINAIS (Évariste-Vital) (1821–1896).

265 - MIOLAN-CARVALHO (Caroline) (1827–1895). Famous French opera singer, one of the great sopranos of the 19th century.

266 - NANTEUIL (Charles François Nanteuil-Lebœuf, known as) (1792–1865).

267 - NIEUWERKERKE (Alfred Émilien O'Hara, Count of) (1811–1892).

268 - NIEUWERKERKE (Alfred Émilien O'Hara, Count of) (1811–1892). French sculptor, Director General of the Imperial Museums under Napoleon III, Superintendent of Fine Arts, and member of the Institut.

269 - NILSSON (Birgit) (1918–2005). Famous Swedish opera singer, one of the greatest dramatic sopranos of the 20th century, particularly renowned for her Wagnerian performances.

270 - NILSSON (Birgit) (1918–2005). Famous Swedish opera singer, a dramatic soprano, particularly renowned for her performances in the operas of Richard Wagner and Richard Strauss.

271 - PEYRE (Marie-Joseph, known as Peyre the Elder) (1730–1788).

272 - PUECH (Denys) (1854–1942). French sculptor, winner of the Grand Prix de Rome in 1884. Member of the Institut de France, director of the Villa Medici from 1921 to 1933. Creator of numerous monuments, busts, and official sculptures.

273 - QUICHERAT (Louis). (1799–1884). French historian, archaeologist, and scholar; member of the Institut.

274 - QUICHERAT (Louis). (1799–1884). French historian, archaeologist, and scholar; member of the Institut.

275 - RICHOMME (Joseph-Théodore) (1785–1849). French engraver, member of the Institut.

276 - RICHTER (Jules).

277 - RIVIÈRE (Théodore) (1857–1912). French sculptor, winner of the Grand Prix de Rome, and Orientalist artist.

278 - RIVIÈRE (Théodore) (1857–1912). French sculptor, born in Toulouse. Orientalist artist, best known for his sculpture group *Salammbô at Mathô*.

221 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer, born in Versailles. Winner of the Prix de Rome in 1879, author of numerous operas and lyrical works, notably Le Roi de Paris, Titania, and Le Miracle.

222 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer; winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1879. Author of several operas, notably Le Roi de Paris, Titania, and Le Miracle.

223 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer. Student of Charles Gounod and César Franck. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1879 for his cantata Médée.

224 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer. Student of Charles Gounod and César Franck. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1879 for his cantata Médée.

225 - HÜE (Georges) (1858–1948). French composer. Winner of the First Grand Prix de Rome in 1879 for his cantata Médée.

278 - RIVIÈRE (Théodore) (1857–1912). French sculptor, born in Toulouse. Orientalist artist, best known for his sculpture group Salammbô at Mathô.

279 - RIVIÈRE (Théodore) (1857–1912). French Orientalist sculptor, known for his famous group Salammbô chez Mathô, inspired by Gustave Flaubert’s novel.

283 - SASSE (Marie) (1838–1907). Famous Belgian opera singer. Signed autograph letter regarding her performance in La Fille du régiment.