Adelina Patti by Brady (22)
Enrico Tamberlick by Mayer & Pierson
Marie Faivre by Bingham
Jules Alexandre Bosquin by Pierre Petit
Zoe Mole-Truffier & Lucien Fugere By Chalot
Rose Caron & Albert Saleza by Bary
Minnie Hauk by Ross (3)
Julian Gayarre by Benque
Josef Ritter by Krziwanek
Jean Alexandre Talazac & Marie Heilbronn by Benque
Victor Capoul & Marie Heilbronn by Nadar
Lilli Lehmann by Schaarwachter
Mattia Battistini
Mattia Battistini
Henry Sellier & Caroline Salla by Benque
Jean Lassalle
Leon Gritzinger by Benque & Kindermann
Pelagrie Greef-Andriessen by Hoffert
Celine Van Ghell by Reutlinger
Adelaide Borghi-Mamo by Disderi
David Yuzhin by Fisher Moscow
Victor Maurel by Aime Dupont
Leon Gresse by Dupont
Pauline Lucca by Luckhardt
Ernestine Schumann-Heink by Aime Dupont
Marie Van Zandt by Benque
Marie Heilbronn by Benque
Alois Ander by Mahlknecht
Edouard de Reszke by Benque
Valentin Duc by Benque
Etienne Troy by Bacard
Ernest Van Dyck by Benque
Lucienne Breval & Leon Gressi by Nadar
unknown by Pierson
Jean-Louis Lasalle by Pierre Petit
Pierre Jules Michot by Bacard
Eva Dufranne by Chalot
Bianca Bianchi by Krziwanek
Bianca Bianchi by Krziwanek
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Minnie Hauk By Luckhardt (7)
as Jovette 'Le Roi L'a Dit" by Delibes
MINNIE HAUK
(Amalia Mignon Hauck)
(November 16, 1851 – February 6, 1929),
American Soprano.
In 1862, Hauk began vocal studies with Achille Errani, who secured her a spot with the operatic company of Max Maretzek. At age fourteen she made her debut in Brooklyn as Amina in La sonnambula, and a month later, in November, 1866, her New York City debut as Prascovia in L'étoile du nord. In the American premiere of Gounod's Roméo et Juliette (1867) she sang Juliette. Hauk sang at Covent Garden, London, on 26 October 1868, and debuted in Paris in 1869. The soprano then appeared in Italian and German opera at the Grand Opera in Vienna and other venues throughout Europe. Hauk was the first American Carmen (1878) and Manon (1885). Her voice became a mezzo-soprano of great strength and depth. Hauk's enormous repertory included approximately one hundred roles, and she sang Carmen in four languages.
MINNIE HAUK
(Amalia Mignon Hauck)
(November 16, 1851 – February 6, 1929),
American Soprano.
In 1862, Hauk began vocal studies with Achille Errani, who secured her a spot with the operatic company of Max Maretzek. At age fourteen she made her debut in Brooklyn as Amina in La sonnambula, and a month later, in November, 1866, her New York City debut as Prascovia in L'étoile du nord. In the American premiere of Gounod's Roméo et Juliette (1867) she sang Juliette. Hauk sang at Covent Garden, London, on 26 October 1868, and debuted in Paris in 1869. The soprano then appeared in Italian and German opera at the Grand Opera in Vienna and other venues throughout Europe. Hauk was the first American Carmen (1878) and Manon (1885). Her voice became a mezzo-soprano of great strength and depth. Hauk's enormous repertory included approximately one hundred roles, and she sang Carmen in four languages.
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