Stuart, Leslie, 1864-1928.
Stuart, Leslie, 1863-1928
Leslie Stuart British composer
Stuart, Leslie (Thomas Augustine Barrett)
Stuart, Leslie
Barrett, Thomas Augustine 1864-1928
VIAF ID: 15697784 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/15697784
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Barrett, Thomas Augustine ‡d 1864-1928
- 100 0 _ ‡a Leslie Stuart ‡c British composer
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- 100 1 0 ‡a Stuart, Leslie ‡d 1864-1928
- 100 1 _ ‡a Stuart, Leslie ‡d 1864-1928
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- 100 1 0 ‡a Stuart, Leslie, ‡d 1864-1928
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (32)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
- 500 1 _ ‡a Stuart, Leslie ‡d 1864-1928
Works
Title | Sources |
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All right marche brillante [pour piano] sur les motifs de Leslie Stuart | |
I am a military man : No. 3. Lord Mount Highgate. | |
American dude song : how-de-do-dee. | |
Aveux, musique de Paul Rubin | |
The bandolero. | |
The belle of Mayfair. | |
Bells in the morning : No. 2. Song. | |
The boon drum major | |
Caddies' song. | |
Captain Kidd. | |
Come, little girl, and tell me truly. | |
Cupid's telephone. | |
The Detrimental man. | |
Duet : If you meet anywhere a lady. | |
Eight little debutantes are we : No. 4. | |
Emile Berliner's gramophone the earliest discs ; 1888 - 1901 | |
F. Ray Comstock offers the delightful musical success, The school girl music by Leslie Stuart, composer of "Florodora" ; book by Henry Hamilton, author of "The Duchess of Dantzig" & Paul M. Potter, author of "Trilby." | |
Finale. Act I : No. 13. | |
Florodora. | |
Florodora | |
Florodora. In the shade of the palm | |
Florodora. Selections | |
Florodora. Tell me, pretty maiden | |
Four and twenty little men. | |
Galloping | |
Good behaviour. | |
Havana | |
Hello! Come along, girls : No. 17. Song. Meredith. | |
Hello people! | |
A Honeymoon in Peru. | |
How did the bird know that? | |
If you've nothing on the evening. | |
I'll wait for you, little girlie. | |
I'm a Cuban girl. | |
I'm a Duchess : No. 16. Duchess. | |
I'm glad my home is in the States. | |
In gay Mayfair : No. 5. | |
In Montezuma. | |
In Yucatan. | |
Is yer mammy always wid yer | |
It's dreadful to be an old maid. | |
John C. Fisher's stupendous musical production, The silver slipper by Owen Hall & Leslie Stuart, authors of Florodora. | |
I know a girl : No. 22. | |
I like 'em plump : No. 3. | |
The lily of laguna : Eugene Stratton | |
Little Miquette. | |
Little octoroon | |
A Little pot of tea. | |
Love's lesson. | |
Matron and the maid. | |
My husband. | |
My lady fair; a comedy operetta in two acts. | |
My little girl is a shy little girl : No. 15. Duet. Picott and Simpson. | |
My studio. | |
Nursery rhymes. | |
Oh! What a chance to take. | |
Opening chorus, no. 14. | |
"Peggy". | |
Princess's song. | |
The Prize waltz song. | |
Put a ticket on yourself marked "sold". | |
Queen of my dreams. | |
The school girl. | |
She didn't know enough about the game. | |
The silver slipper. A modern extravaganza. | |
Silver slipper (Comédie musicale) | |
Silver slipper valse, sur des motifs de "Leslie Stuart par M. Gracey | |
Soldiers of the King | |
Songs | |
Songs. Selections | |
Sweetheart may | |
Tell us, pretty ladies | |
Tessie | |
Trilby will be true. | |
Two little eyes of blue : Two eyes of blue. | |
Twopenny show called number one. | |
I want a waltz in rag-time. | |
We will not live in a bungalow. | |
We've come from court : No. 18. | |
What shall I do with the rest? | |
What will the world say? : No. 11 | |
When no one knows : Mum, mum, mum. | |
Why do they call me a Gibson Girl? | |
Zara. |