Bratton, John W. (John Walter), 1867-1947
Bratton, John W., 1867-1947.
Bratton, John W.
Bratton, John Walter, 1867-1947
John W. Bratton
ברטון, ג'ון וולטר, 1867-1947
VIAF ID: 4168152637816720220003 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/4168152637816720220003
Preferred Forms
- 200 _ | ‡a Bratton ‡b John W. ‡f 1867-1947
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Bratton, John W.
- 100 1 _ ‡a Bratton, John W.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Bratton, John W. ‡q (John Walter), ‡d 1867-1947
-
-
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Bratton, John Walter ‡d 1867-1947
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Bratton, John Walter, ‡d 1867-1947
- 100 0 _ ‡a John W. Bratton
-
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (35)
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
The Amorous esquinaux. | |
Baby say Da! Da! | |
Barn yard frolics, c1901: | |
Belle of the Season, march two-step (for piano) | |
De berenpicknick | |
The Bubble and the butterfly. | |
Clorinda. | |
Come out Sue. | |
The Cosey Corner March and two step [Musique imprimée] | |
The Daughter of Annie Rooney. | |
Fate! Fate! Fate! | |
Finale I. | |
Fire fighters we. | |
Fol de iddley ido. | |
For I am a married man. | |
The Frightened fawn. | |
The Girl I left in Boston town. | |
Girls who want to go upon the stage. | |
Happy Jappy Soldier man. | |
He ought to have a tablet in the Hall of Fame. | |
How I thought I looked. | |
The Human band. | |
I'm on the water wagon now. | |
In a cosey corner [pour piano] | |
The Innocent games of childhood. | |
An Irishman was made to love and fight | |
Isabelle | |
It is the English. | |
Jack O'Lantern Joe. | |
Laces and graces, a novelette. Salzer et Bratton. Arr. par Francis Salabert | |
Life is too short to be wasting your time. | |
Lily White. | |
I love you in the same old way : darling Sue : mandolin duo | |
Make believe. | |
Mame, won't you get into the game. | |
The man from China. | |
The Mermaid and the man. | |
Mister Jigger. | |
My black dove. | |
My combination girl. | |
My lady of laces and graces. | |
My party. | |
My sunshine. | |
The newlyweds and their baby. | |
Oklahoma kid--(Terreur à l'Ouest). Musique du film de Max Steiner, Stephen Foster, H. C. Work, W. H. Ford, J. W. Bratton, Wagner, pour piano | |
On a desert island with the only one you love. | |
One nice little million. | |
Opening, Act II, scene iii : Assault: the kettle drums. | |
Opening chorus. | |
Overture. | |
Patsy Rosenstein. | |
The pearl and the pumpkin. | |
Peter F. Dailey in the big musical comedy, Hodge, Podge & Co. adapted from the German by Geo. V. Hobart ; lyrics by Walter H. Ford ; music by John W. Bratton. | |
Polka-marche de Bratton et R. Berger, orchestrée par Ad. Gauwich | |
Pretty little boarding school girls. | |
Prologue. | |
Resolved. | |
Rest of the week she's mine. | |
The roses' Honeymoon. | |
Santa Rosa rose. | |
Sitting on the starboard tack. | |
Skating. | |
Society on de Bowery. | |
Sunshine of paradise alley. Words by Walter H. Ford.. Chant et piano | |
teddy bears' picnic | |
That's the girl. | |
That's why God loves the Irish. | |
Then I'll come back to you | |
There are fifty-seven ways to catch a man. | |
They've never been married before. | |
Ting tang kee : If you understood Chinese. | |
Tricks : Put it in your repertoire. | |
When the fighting Irish come home | |
When the moon is in the sky : Shadow song. | |
Who makes the finest ginger-bread? : Solo | |
Your own : my love will be ever your own : mandolin duo | |
You're a better man than I am Mister Wilson |