Robyn, Alfred G. (Alfred George), 1860-1935
Robyn, Alfred George 1860-1935
Robyn, Alfred G. 1860-1935
Alfred G. Robyn
VIAF ID: 43868827 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/43868827
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Alfred G. Robyn
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Robyn, Alfred G. ‡d 1860-1935
-
-
- 100 1 _ ‡a Robyn, Alfred G. ‡q (Alfred George), ‡d 1860-1935
- 100 1 _ ‡a Robyn, Alfred George ‡d 1860-1935
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (3)
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
Answer | |
Bold bad bandits. | |
Champagne is the toast for mine. | |
Come in out of the wet. | |
Con, con, con. | |
Cupid has found my heart. | |
Cupid is a cruel master : Trio. | |
Dear little daisy. | |
Don't breathe a word! | |
Dreamland. | |
Duet : A Soldier scarcely ever feels the passion known as fear.. | |
Eh! What? | |
Elaine : Girl of my heart. | |
Entrance of the queen. | |
Everybody knows it but her husband : . | |
Fads : As they went round and round. | |
Finale II. | |
Fire side. | |
Forgive and forget : Let by-gones be by-gones. | |
Gee! Ain't it h--- to be rich. | |
Gee, but I like music with my meals | |
The Giddy gay Lothario. | |
The Glad hand girl. | |
Golden sails. | |
The Hammers will go rap, rap, rap. | |
Hola! | |
How I love to work. | |
I'd like a little girl like you : . | |
I'd like to be a soldier gay. | |
If I were only a man : . | |
If you love me marry me : . | |
I'm a hermit. | |
In dreams alone : . | |
In my dear old Alabama. | |
In the days of old. | |
In the sunny spain : . | |
Irish lads. | |
It's all the same to me. | |
It's permissible : . | |
It's the little things that count. | |
Jacinta | |
Jacinta. Manzanillo | |
Kankakee. | |
A la parisienne : . | |
Love me enough to remember. | |
Love's a most exacting master : Trio. | |
Minnesota. | |
My dream of dreams. | |
My heart's mine own. | |
My San Domingo maid. | |
My volo maid. | |
My Zingara maid : . | |
Nina. | |
Norma : The Social reformer. | |
On the night before tomorrow. | |
Opening chorus, Act II. | |
A Popular song. | |
Rainbow. | |
The Rook and the Robin. | |
The Rose Song. | |
Seranade : Duett. | |
So long Bill. | |
A Soldier's life. | |
Suffragettes. | |
Sunday dress parade. | |
Sunshine returns again. | |
Tell me. | |
That would never do for me. | |
That's the way to win a girl. | |
That's what I'd really like to know. | |
To the deuce with the whole blamed thing! | |
I told him he must stop just there. | |
I vill sing of a heart dot's smashed : I will sing of a heart dot's smashed. | |
I want a boy to love. | |
I want it all. | |
When a girl is born to be a lady. | |
When I get married. | |
When it's raining. | |
Will o' th' wisp. | |
Women! Women! | |
The Woodcutters. | |
Wouldn't you like to have me for a sweetheart. | |
The Yankee consul, c1903: | |
Yankee millionaire. | |
Yankee tourist | |
You talk about equality. | |
You're the only one for me. |