Ave Maria for soprano or tenor (+organ)
Composer: C. G. St.Clair (s.a.),
1875
Recording: not available |
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Lyrics: |
Score: |
A-ve Ma-ri-a! A-ve Ma-ri-a!
Ma-ri-a! A-ve Ma-ri-a! Ma-ri-a!
gra-ti-a ple-na, gra-ti-a ple-na,
Do-mi-nus te-cum,
be-ne-di-cta tu
et be-ne-di-ctus fru-ctus ven-tris tu-i, Je-su.
tu-i, Je-su.
San-cta Ma-ri-a, Ma-ter De-i,
San-cta Ma-ri-a, San-cta Ma-ri-a,
San-cta Ma-ri-a, Ma-ter De-i,
o-ra pro no-bis,
o-ra pro no-bis,
o-ra pro no-bis,
o-ra pro no-bis pec-ca-to-ri-bus,
nunc et in ho-ra mor-tis nos-trae.
o-ra pro no-bis,
o-ra pro no-bis pec-ca-to-ri-bus,
nunc et in ho-ra mor-tis nos-trae.
o-ra pro no-bis pec-ca-to-ri-bus,
o-ra pro no-bis, o-ra pro no-bis,
San-cta Ma-ri-a, Ma-ter De-i,
A-ve Ma-ri-a! A-ve Ma-ri-a!
Ma-ri-a! A-ve Ma-ri-a! Ma-ri-a!
gra-ti-a ple-na, gra-ti-a ple-na,
San-cta Ma-ri-a,
Ma-ri-a, Ma-ri-a, Ma-ri-a,
San-cta Ma-ri-a,
A-men. A-men. A-men. A-men.
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Internet references:
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It is not certain that these articles would all be about
the same person.
There seem to have been 2 musicians with the same name, one in CA with a
rather troubled history, the other one in NY |
http://query.nytimes.com |
March 29, 1853, Wednesday
Married:
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publication references for C.
G. St Clair: earliest 1858, latest 1887.
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Record ID:
1062
Title: Flowers of the Guadalupe waltz for the piano / composed and arranged
expressly easy by C. C. St .Clair.
Composer: Charles G. St.
Clair |
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Oh What a
Joy. Vocal Schottisch Fantastique.
C. G. St. Clair (composer lyricist) Thos. Goggan & Bros.1887
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Another (1866) Ave Maria
by this composer? (or is it maybe the
same?) |
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The following 2 articles about C. G. St. Clair, musician
at the Jenny Lind Melodion, San Francisco, CA. |
http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/CASANJOA/2007-04/1175881141
Stockton Daily Independent - Stockton, San Joaquin Co., CA - 24-31 March
1862; pt. 1 of 2 |
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH -- San Francisco, March 23
-About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Michael FITZGIBBONS attacked C.G. ST.
CLAIR, musician at the Jenny Lind Melodeon, and late of Sacramento, with a
cowhide, which he applied freely about the head and shoulders. ST. CLAIR
drew a knife and inflicted a slight wound on FITZGIBBONS' arm. FITZGIBBONS
drew a revolver, but both parties were prevented from using weapons by the
interference of the crowd. The causes alleged for the assault are, ST.
CLAIR's intimacy with FITZGIBBONS' wife, and his inducing her to leave her
husband. .../...
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Page last modified:
November 15, 2011
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