Mornington, Garrett Colley Wellesley, 1st Earl of 1735-1781
Mornington, Garrett Colley Wellesley, Earl of, 1735-1781
Garret Wesley, 1st Earl of Mornington
Mornington, Garret Wesley
Wesley, Garret
Mornington, Garrett Colley Wellesley 1735-1781
Mornington, Gerrett Colley Wellesley 1735-1781 erlas
VIAF ID: 12729423 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/12729423
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Garret Wesley, 1st Earl of Mornington
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Mornington, Garret Wesley
- 100 1 _ ‡a Mornington, Garrett Colley Wellesley ‡d 1735-1781
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Mornington, Garrett Colley Wellesley, ‡c Earl of, ‡d 1735-1781
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (61)
5xx's: Related Names (3)
- 551 1 _ ‡a Dangan
- 551 1 _ ‡a Dublin
- 551 1 _ ‡a Kensington
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
6 Glees | |
Adam alone could not be easy | |
... an admir'd glee [Dublin, John Lee] | |
As Dolly and Nan were sweeping | |
As it fell upon a day | |
As Roger was sitting one evening | |
Bacchus sprightly god of wine | |
By greenwood tree or mossy cell | |
I can't believe you serious for it | |
[caption title:] An Imitation of M. Locke | |
[caption title, f.31v:] Catch [space] | |
[caption title, f.48v:] Earl of Mornington | |
[caption title:] Madrigal. By Advertising 1778 | |
[caption title, p.25:] A 3 | Voc | |
[caption title:] Serious Glee | |
[caption title:] The Washer-Woman | |
Caractacus | |
... a celebrated glee [London, G. Bown] | |
Come fairest nymph. A glee [à 3 v] [London, Robert Birchall] | |
Come fairest nymph resume thy reign | |
Come shepherds come away without delay | |
Delightful scene in which appear'd | |
Double chant | |
Gently hear me | |
A glee arranged with an accompaniment for the piano forte and bass by John Parry. [London, Goulding & D'Almaine] | |
Glee | Lord Mornington | |
The glees & madrigals composed by the Earl of Wornington, father of the Duke of Wellington | |
Hail hallowed Jane | |
Here in cool grott | |
Here let me lie where infant flow'rets | |
Inscription on a hermitage | |
John Knox loves his pipe | |
A jolly fat friar said to a lovely | |
Magnificat | |
Man having past appointed years | |
March as performed at the installation of his Grace the Duke of Bedford [pf] [[Dublin], Samuel Lee] | |
Marches | |
The Musick - Recitatives, | Songs and Choruses with the | Overture & Act Tunes in the | Dramatic Poem of | Caractacus | 1764 [...] Composed by the Earl of Mornington | & given by him to my father | J Hutchinson | |
My Chloe in beauty surpasses | |
Oh bird of eve whose lovesick notes | |
Orpheus with his lute made trees | |
... [p. 102-105 einer Sammlung] [[London], Longman & Broderip] | |
... price [!] glee for four voices ... arranged by D|r John Clarke [London, Robert Birchall] | |
Sacred songs | |
Says Sue to Prue on a summer's day | |
See the bowl sparkles with wine | |
Six glees for three, four & five voices | |
Soft sleep profoundly | |
The sun again. A favorite catch. A jolly fat friar. Catch [Dublin, John Lee] | |
The sun again his genial ardor | |
The Tailor | |
Ten Georgian glees, c1981: | |
To Roger thus spoke Celia | |
Tom Brovon's epigram | |
'Twas you sir | |
What is life and all its pride | |
When Bacchus and Venus disputed | |
When first that I was wed said | |
When for the world's repose my Chloe sleeps | |
The withered rose | |
[without title] |