Arthur gleghorn biography

Discover the biography and discography of Arthur Gleghorn.
Arthur Gleghorn who, after the war, was one of the principals of Philharmonia, a legendary orchestra founded by Walter Legge and in direct.
Arthur Gleghorn discography and songs: Music profile for Arthur Gleghorn, born 8 March 1906.

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Thomas Arthur Cleghorn

Thomas was a good student. In his first year, he took classes in Latin and Greek. In his second year, 1908-1909, he took Logic, Mathematics and English (in which he took third prize). At a time when very few students took Honours degrees, Thomas graduated MA with Honours in Latin and Greek, in 1911. The year after he graduated he was still taking classes at Glasgow and he was awarded a prize in History in 1912.

After he left Glasgow, he went on to Edinburgh Theological College. There his academic success continued. He took a First Class in the Preliminary Theological Examination in 1913, and in the course of his studies won the Urquhart Greek Prize and the Bell Prize.

Thomas Cleghorn became a deacon in 1914, and was ordained in 1915. He was a curate in All Saints Episcopal Church, Jordanhill and also at St.David's Scotstoun. As a clergyman he would have been exempt from conscription but in January 1916 he volunteered for one of the hardest fighting regiments, the 3rd Battalion of the London Scottish (14th London Regiment).

Private Cleghorn trained with t

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In this week’s episodes from Au coeur de l’orchestre we’re going to look at five of the great flutists on the 20th century London orchestral scene, from Gleghorn and Gilbert in the Beecham years through to the revered WIBB from the 60s and beyond.

This episode is a special one for me as it features one of my own professors, Gareth Morris. As you will hear, “Mr” Morris (no student would have ever dreamed of addressing him by his first name) suffered a serious facial injury when he was mugged on tour in New York in 1972. After that he never played again, and so I never actually heard him play the flute in a lesson. This did not prevent him from being an inspirational teacher and deep musical thinker who could convey the essence of every comment on technique and musicianship from the piano keyboard.

Once again in this episode, we will learn how the influence of the French school reached far beyond France, and we’ll hear these great players in works from the baroque (it must be said these performances from the 1950s are very much “of their time”) through to the avant-garde

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Arthur Cleghorn (1 December 1873 – 27 May 1951) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Essendon Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).^[1]

Quick Facts Personal information, Full name ...

The son of the tailor and outfitter James Cleghorn (1826-1886),^[2] and Ann McPherson Cleghorn, née McGregor (1847-1928),^[3] Arthur Cleghorn was born at Richmond, Victoria on 1 December 1873.

Essendon (VFL)

Playing as a rover, and making his debut, he was one of the 20 who played for Essendon in its first VFL match against Geelong, at Corio Oval, on 8 May 1897: Jim Anderson, Edward "Son" Barry, Arthur Cleghorn, Tod Collins, Jim Darcy, Charlie Forbes, Johnny Graham, Joe Groves, George Hastings, Ted Kinnear, George Martin, Bob McCormick, Pat O'Loughlin, Gus Officer, Ned Officer, Bert Salkeld, George Stuckey, George Vautin, Norman Waugh, and Harry Wright.^[4]

In the first year of the VFL competition, 1897, he became one of the club's and the VFL's first premiership players.

He topped the club's goalkicking tally in 1899 and, on 26 August 189