Annotation:Miss Gayton's Hornpipe: Difference between revisions
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'''MISS GAYTON'S HORNPIPE.''' AKA and see "[[Dan Cameron's Favorite]]," "[[Miss Heaton's Hornpipe]]]," "[[Sailor's Hornpipe (3)]]." AKA – “[[Miss Gaston's Hornpipe]],” “[[Miss Grayton's Hornpipe]].” Scottish, English; Hornpipe. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB (Skye): AABB (Hardings, Hunter, Kerr, Merryweather & Seattle, Sweet). As “Miss Gayton’s Hornpipe” it appears in a surprising number of music copybook manuscripts of 19th century English musicians, including George Watson (Swanton Abbott, Norfolk, 1850–80), Miss Best (c. 1850), John Baty (Bethel, Northumberland, 1840–60), William Clarke (Feltwell, Norfolk, 1858), James Haslingden (Midlands?, 1827), Robert Dale Owen (New Lanark, Scotland, 1826), F.W. Davoll (Staffordshire?), the Carlilse manuscript (Carlilse, Cumbria, 1810), John Moore (Tyneside, 1841) and William Tildsley (Swinton, Lancashire, c. 1860) [Callaghan, 2007]. Fiddler William Irwin (Langdale, Cumbria) included it in his 1838 manuscript along with the note: “as played in Carlisle Theatre,” referring to a venue in the Cumbrian town. Shropshire poet and musician John Moore entered the hornpipe into his manuscript collection as "[[Miss Heaton's Hornpipe]]." Francis O’Neill printed the tune under the title “[[Sailor's Hornpipe (3)]]” in his '''Music of Ireland''' (1903) although he found the tune in R. Cock's & Co.'s '''Encyclopedia of Melody, One Thousand and Twenty-one Airs Selected from the National Music of All Countries, etc., etc.''', arranged by William Forde. It is not known how he might have though it had an Irish provenance. | ---- | ||
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'''MISS GAYTON'S HORNPIPE.''' AKA and see "[[Dan Cameron's Favorite]]," "[[Miss Heaton's Hornpipe]]]," "[[Sailor's Hornpipe (3)]]." AKA – “[[Miss Gaston's Hornpipe]],” “[[Miss Grayton's Hornpipe]].” Scottish, English; Hornpipe. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB (Skye): AABB (Hardings, Hunter, Kerr, Merryweather & Seattle, Sweet). As “Miss Gayton’s Hornpipe” it appears in a surprising number of music copybook manuscripts of 19th century English musicians, including George Watson (Swanton Abbott, Norfolk, 1850–80), Miss Best (c. 1850), John Baty (Bethel, Northumberland, 1840–60), William Clarke (Feltwell, Norfolk, 1858), James Haslingden (Midlands?, 1827), Robert Dale Owen (New Lanark, Scotland, 1826), F.W. Davoll (Staffordshire?), the Carlilse manuscript (Carlilse, Cumbria, 1810), John Moore (Tyneside, 1841) and William Tildsley (Swinton, Lancashire, c. 1860) [Callaghan, 2007]. Fiddler William Irwin (Langdale, Cumbria) included it in his 1838 manuscript along with the note: “as played in Carlisle Theatre,” referring to a venue in the Cumbrian town. Shropshire poet and musician John Moore entered the hornpipe into his manuscript collection as "[[Miss Heaton's Hornpipe]]." Francis O’Neill printed the tune under the title “[[Sailor's Hornpipe (3)]]” in his '''Music of Ireland''' (1903) although he found the tune in R. Cock's & Co.'s '''Encyclopedia of Melody, One Thousand and Twenty-one Airs Selected from the National Music of All Countries, etc., etc.''', arranged by William Forde. It is not known how he might have though it had an Irish provenance. Jean Duval is of the opinion that one strain of "[[Reel de Châteauguay]] is derived from "Miss Gayton's Hornpipe." | |||
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[[File:gayton.jpg|400px|thumb|left|Esther Jane Gayton, 1809, prior to her marriage]] | [[File:gayton.jpg|400px|thumb|left|Esther Jane Gayton, 1809, prior to her marriage]] | ||
Miss Esther Jane Gayton was a dancer and actress who played a Sylph at Drury Lane as early as 1806. Sir Walter Scott mentions her (in the '''Edinburgh Annual Register''', 1810) as performing in 1808 in a revival “of our old favourite, Bluebeard,” in which Miss Gayton appeared in the role previously played by Madame Parisot. In 1809 she married the Reverend William Murray, half-brother of Sir James Pulteney, 7th Baronet or Clermont, Fifeshire, whose title Murray ultimately assumed ('''Gentleman’s Magazine''', May, 1811). She died in 1875. | Miss Esther Jane Gayton was a dancer and actress who played a Sylph at Drury Lane as early as 1806. Sir Walter Scott mentions her (in the '''Edinburgh Annual Register''', 1810) as performing in 1808 in a revival “of our old favourite, Bluebeard,” in which Miss Gayton appeared in the role previously played by Madame Parisot. In 1809 she married the Reverend William Murray, half-brother of Sir James Pulteney, 7th Baronet or Clermont, Fifeshire, whose title Murray ultimately assumed ('''Gentleman’s Magazine''', May, 1811). She died in 1875. | ||
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George Gordon Byron—Lord Byron—mentions Miss Gayton in his lengthy verse called “English Bards and Scotch Reviewers” (1808), in the lines: | George Gordon Byron—Lord Byron—mentions Miss Gayton in his lengthy verse called “English Bards and Scotch Reviewers” (1808), in the lines: | ||
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''While Gayton bounds before th’ enraptured looks''<br> | ''While Gayton bounds before th’ enraptured looks''<br> | ||
''Of hoear marquises and stripling dukes;'' <br> | ''Of hoear marquises and stripling dukes;'' <br> | ||
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''Source for notated version'': an MS collection by fiddler Lawrence Leadley, 1827–1897 (Helperby, Yorkshire) [Merryweather & Seattle]. | </div> | ||
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<p><font face="Century Gothic" size="2"> '''Additional notes''' </font></p> | |||
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<font color=red>''Source for notated version''</font>: - an MS collection by fiddler Lawrence Leadley, 1827–1897 (Helperby, Yorkshire) [Merryweather & Seattle]. | |||
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''Printed sources'': Callaghan ('''Hardcore English'''), 2007; p. 21. '''Harding's All Round Collection''', 1905; No. 78, p. 24. Hunter ('''The Fiddle Music of Scotland'''), 1988; No. 330. Kerr ('''Merry Melodies, vol. 1'''), c. 1880; No. 6, p. 26. '''Köhler's Violin Repository, vol. 1''', 1881, p. 56. MacDonald ('''The Skye Collection'''), 1887; p. 172. Merryweather & Seattle ('''The Fiddler of Helperby'''), 1994; No. 34, p. 37 (as “Miss Grayton’s Hornpipe”). Riley ('''Flute Melodies, vol. 2'''), 1817; p. 40. Sweet ('''Fifer's Delight'''), 1964/1981; p. 81. Voigt ('''A Selection of Elegant & Fashionable Country Dances, Reels, Waltzes &c.'''), 1808. | <font color=red>''Printed sources''</font> : - Callaghan ('''Hardcore English'''), 2007; p. 21. '''Harding's All Round Collection''', 1905; No. 78, p. 24. Hunter ('''The Fiddle Music of Scotland'''), 1988; No. 330. Kerr ('''Merry Melodies, vol. 1'''), c. 1880; No. 6, p. 26. '''Köhler's Violin Repository, vol. 1''', 1881, p. 56. MacDonald ('''The Skye Collection'''), 1887; p. 172. Merryweather & Seattle ('''The Fiddler of Helperby'''), 1994; No. 34, p. 37 (as “Miss Grayton’s Hornpipe”). Riley ('''Flute Melodies, vol. 2'''), 1817; p. 40. Sweet ('''Fifer's Delight'''), 1964/1981; p. 81. Voigt ('''A Selection of Elegant & Fashionable Country Dances, Reels, Waltzes &c.'''), 1808. | ||
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''Recorded sources'': <font color=teal></font> | <font color=red>''Recorded sources'': </font> <font color=teal> - </font> | ||
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Revision as of 16:40, 7 April 2019
X:1 T:Miss Gayton's Hornpipe M:C L:1/8 R:Hornpipe B:William Cahusac – The German Flute Preceptor (c. 1814, p. 21) Z:AK/Fiddler’s Companion K:G d>c|B>dg>f g2 d>c|B>dg>f g2 f>e|d>fa>g f>ed>^c|d>fa>g f>ed>c| B>dg>f g2 d>c|B>dg>f g2 g>f|e>fg>e f>ga>f|g2b2g2:| |:g>a|b>ab>g a>fd2|g>fg>e d>BG>B|c>de>c B>cd>B|c2A2A2 g>a| b>ab>g a>fd>f|g>fg>e d>BG>d|e>fg>e f>ga>f|g2b2g2:|]
MISS GAYTON'S HORNPIPE. AKA and see "Dan Cameron's Favorite," "Miss Heaton's Hornpipe]," "Sailor's Hornpipe (3)." AKA – “Miss Gaston's Hornpipe,” “Miss Grayton's Hornpipe.” Scottish, English; Hornpipe. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AB (Skye): AABB (Hardings, Hunter, Kerr, Merryweather & Seattle, Sweet). As “Miss Gayton’s Hornpipe” it appears in a surprising number of music copybook manuscripts of 19th century English musicians, including George Watson (Swanton Abbott, Norfolk, 1850–80), Miss Best (c. 1850), John Baty (Bethel, Northumberland, 1840–60), William Clarke (Feltwell, Norfolk, 1858), James Haslingden (Midlands?, 1827), Robert Dale Owen (New Lanark, Scotland, 1826), F.W. Davoll (Staffordshire?), the Carlilse manuscript (Carlilse, Cumbria, 1810), John Moore (Tyneside, 1841) and William Tildsley (Swinton, Lancashire, c. 1860) [Callaghan, 2007]. Fiddler William Irwin (Langdale, Cumbria) included it in his 1838 manuscript along with the note: “as played in Carlisle Theatre,” referring to a venue in the Cumbrian town. Shropshire poet and musician John Moore entered the hornpipe into his manuscript collection as "Miss Heaton's Hornpipe." Francis O’Neill printed the tune under the title “Sailor's Hornpipe (3)” in his Music of Ireland (1903) although he found the tune in R. Cock's & Co.'s Encyclopedia of Melody, One Thousand and Twenty-one Airs Selected from the National Music of All Countries, etc., etc., arranged by William Forde. It is not known how he might have though it had an Irish provenance. Jean Duval is of the opinion that one strain of "Reel de Châteauguay is derived from "Miss Gayton's Hornpipe."
Miss Esther Jane Gayton was a dancer and actress who played a Sylph at Drury Lane as early as 1806. Sir Walter Scott mentions her (in the Edinburgh Annual Register, 1810) as performing in 1808 in a revival “of our old favourite, Bluebeard,” in which Miss Gayton appeared in the role previously played by Madame Parisot. In 1809 she married the Reverend William Murray, half-brother of Sir James Pulteney, 7th Baronet or Clermont, Fifeshire, whose title Murray ultimately assumed (Gentleman’s Magazine, May, 1811). She died in 1875.
George Gordon Byron—Lord Byron—mentions Miss Gayton in his lengthy verse called “English Bards and Scotch Reviewers” (1808), in the lines:
While Gayton bounds before th’ enraptured looks
Of hoear marquises and stripling dukes;