Music - Revision history

GButtars at 12:23, 26 March 2015

2015-03-26T12:23:24Z

Pbarnaby at 11:48, 18 November 2014

2014-11-18T11:48:59Z

Pbarnaby at 10:40, 18 November 2014

2014-11-18T10:40:27Z

Pbarnaby at 14:53, 29 September 2014

2014-09-29T14:53:16Z

Pbarnaby at 14:52, 29 September 2014

2014-09-29T14:52:59Z

Pbarnaby at 10:03, 4 September 2014

2014-09-04T10:03:55Z

Pbarnaby at 12:49, 4 August 2014

2014-08-04T12:49:49Z

Pbarnaby at 12:49, 4 August 2014

2014-08-04T12:49:28Z

GButtars at 18:01, 1 June 2014

2014-06-01T18:01:00Z

GButtars at 17:59, 1 June 2014

2014-06-01T17:59:47Z

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 In 1806, a Chair in Music was created. [[John Reid (1721-1807)|General John Reid]] had made a 'generous' provision in his will for a 'Professorship of Music in the College and University of Edinburgh'. However, it was not until 1839 that [[John Thomson]] was appointed as the Reid Professor of Music. This meant that Edinburgh was the first British university (after Oxford and Cambridge) to have a permanent Chair in the subject.
-Thomson died shortly after taking up the post and was succeeeded by [[Henry Rowley Bishop]].  Next came [[John Donaldson]] and it was on Donaldson's watch that major development of the subject area began to take place, including, in 1860, the Reid School of Music in Teviot Place, built as a classroom and concert hall.  Donaldson was succeeded by [[Sir Herbert Stanley Oakeley (1830-1903)]] in 1865. In 1891, [[Frederick Niecks (1845-1924)]] was appointed to succeed Oakeley.
+Thomson died shortly after taking up the post and was succeeeded by [[Henry Rowley Bishop]].  Next came [[John Donaldson (1789-1865)]] and it was on Donaldson's watch that major development of the subject area began to take place, including, in 1860, the Reid School of Music in Teviot Place, built as a classroom and concert hall.  Donaldson was succeeded by [[Sir Herbert Stanley Oakeley (1830-1903)]] in 1865. In 1891, [[Frederick Niecks (1845-1924)]] was appointed to succeed Oakeley.
 In 1891, new Ordinances provided for 'Regulations for Degrees in Music. In 1894, this was approved by Parliament and the [[Faculty of Music]] now exisited in its own right. Previously Music came under the aegis of the [[Faculty of Arts]].

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 In 1806, a Chair in Music was created. [[John Reid (1721-1807)|General John Reid]] had made a 'generous' provision in his will for a 'Professorship of Music in the College and University of Edinburgh'. However, it was not until 1839 that [[John Thomson]] was appointed as the Reid Professor of Music. This meant that Edinburgh was the first British university (after Oxford and Cambridge) to have a permanent Chair in the subject.
-Thomson died shortly after taking up the post and was succeeeded by [[Henry Rowley Bishop]].  Next came [[John Donaldson]] and it was on Donaldson's watch that major development of the subject area began to take place, including, in 1860, the Reid School of Music in Teviot Place, built as a classroom and concert hall.  Donaldson was succeeded by [[Sir Herbert Stanley Oakeley]] in 1865. In 1891, [[Frederick Niecks (1845-1924)]] was appointed to succeed Oakeley.
+Thomson died shortly after taking up the post and was succeeeded by [[Henry Rowley Bishop]].  Next came [[John Donaldson]] and it was on Donaldson's watch that major development of the subject area began to take place, including, in 1860, the Reid School of Music in Teviot Place, built as a classroom and concert hall.  Donaldson was succeeded by [[Sir Herbert Stanley Oakeley (1830-1903)]] in 1865. In 1891, [[Frederick Niecks (1845-1924)]] was appointed to succeed Oakeley.
 In 1891, new Ordinances provided for 'Regulations for Degrees in Music. In 1894, this was approved by Parliament and the [[Faculty of Music]] now exisited in its own right. Previously Music came under the aegis of the [[Faculty of Arts]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:40, 18 November 2014
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−	In 1806, a Chair in Music was created. [[John Reid (~~General~~)\|General John Reid]] had made a 'generous' provision in his will for a 'Professorship of Music in the College and University of Edinburgh'. However, it was not until 1839 that [[John Thomson]] was appointed as the Reid Professor of Music. This meant that Edinburgh was the first British university (after Oxford and Cambridge) to have a permanent Chair in the subject.	+	In 1806, a Chair in Music was created. [[John Reid (1721-1807)\|General John Reid]] had made a 'generous' provision in his will for a 'Professorship of Music in the College and University of Edinburgh'. However, it was not until 1839 that [[John Thomson]] was appointed as the Reid Professor of Music. This meant that Edinburgh was the first British university (after Oxford and Cambridge) to have a permanent Chair in the subject.

	Thomson died shortly after taking up the post and was succeeeded by [[Henry Rowley Bishop]]. Next came [[John Donaldson]] and it was on Donaldson's watch that major development of the subject area began to take place, including, in 1860, the Reid School of Music in Teviot Place, built as a classroom and concert hall. Donaldson was succeeded by [[Sir Herbert Stanley Oakeley]] in 1865. In 1891, [[Frederick Niecks (1845-1924)]] was appointed to succeed Oakeley.		Thomson died shortly after taking up the post and was succeeeded by [[Henry Rowley Bishop]]. Next came [[John Donaldson]] and it was on Donaldson's watch that major development of the subject area began to take place, including, in 1860, the Reid School of Music in Teviot Place, built as a classroom and concert hall. Donaldson was succeeded by [[Sir Herbert Stanley Oakeley]] in 1865. In 1891, [[Frederick Niecks (1845-1924)]] was appointed to succeed Oakeley.

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 In 1967, the Faculty moved to [[Alison House]] in Nicolson Square. In 2002, university restructuring led to the replacement of Faculties by Colleges and Schools. The Faculty of Music thus became the [[Reid School of Music]], a constituent part of the [[School of Arts, Culture and Environment]] within the [[College of Humanities and Social Science]].
-Further restructuring ensued in 2011, when Edinburgh College of Art merged with Edinburgh University. The School of Arts, Culture, and Environment was subsumed within an enlarged Edinburgh College of Art (which became a new school of the College of Humanities and Social Science). The Reid School of Music retains its distinctive identity within the Edinburgh College of Art.
+Further restructuring ensued in 2011, when [[Edinburgh College of Art]] merged with Edinburgh University. The School of Arts, Culture, and Environment was subsumed within an enlarged Edinburgh College of Art (which became a new school of the College of Humanities and Social Science). The Reid School of Music retains its distinctive identity within the Edinburgh College of Art.
 [[Category:Academic Units]]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 Newman oversaw significant expansion of the faculty, the foundation of the [[Edinburgh Quartet]], the acquisition of the Russell Collection and the restoration of [[St. Cecilia’s Hall]] as its home.
-In 1967, the Faculty moved to [[Alison House]] in Nicolson Square. In 2002, university restructuring led to the replacement of Faculties by Colleges and Schools. The Faculty of Music became the [[Reid School of Music]], a constituent part of [[Edinburgh College of Art]] within the [[College of Humanities and Social Science]].
+In 1967, the Faculty moved to [[Alison House]] in Nicolson Square. In 2002, university restructuring led to the replacement of Faculties by Colleges and Schools. The Faculty of Music thus became the [[Reid School of Music]], a constituent part of the [[School of Arts, Culture and Environment]] within the [[College of Humanities and Social Science]].
 [[Category:Academic Units]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 In 1891, new Ordinances provided for 'Regulations for Degrees in Music. In 1894, this was approved by Parliament and the [[Faculty of Music]] now exisited in its own right. Previously Music came under the aegis of the [[Faculty of Arts]].
-Neicks was succeeded, in 1914, by [[Sir Donald Francis Tovey (1875-1940)]].  Tovey founded the [[Reid Orchestra]].  Thereafter followed [[Sidney Newman]] in 1941, [[Kenneth Leighton (1929-1988)]] in 1970 and Nigel Osborne in 1989.  In 1970, a new Tovey Chair was established, with [[Michael Tilmouth]] its first incumbent.
+Niecks was succeeded, in 1914, by [[Sir Donald Francis Tovey (1875-1940)]].  Tovey founded the [[Reid Orchestra]].  Thereafter followed [[Sidney Newman]] in 1941, [[Kenneth Leighton (1929-1988)]] in 1970 and Nigel Osborne in 1989.  In 1970, a new Tovey Chair was established, with [[Michael Tilmouth]] its first incumbent.
 Newman oversaw significant expansion of the faculty, the foundation of the [[Edinburgh Quartet]], the acquisition of the Russell Collection and the restoration of [[St. Cecilia’s Hall]] as its home.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 1 June 2014
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	Thomson died shortly after taking up the post and was succeeeded by [[Henry Rowley Bishop]]. Next came [[John Donaldson]] and it was on Donaldson's watch that major development of the subject area began to take place, including, in 1860, the Reid School of Music in Teviot Place, built as a classroom and concert hall. Donaldson was succeeded by [[Sir Herbert Stanley Oakeley]] in 1865. In 1891, [[Frederick Maternus Neicks (1845-1924)]] was appointed to succeed Oakeley.		Thomson died shortly after taking up the post and was succeeeded by [[Henry Rowley Bishop]]. Next came [[John Donaldson]] and it was on Donaldson's watch that major development of the subject area began to take place, including, in 1860, the Reid School of Music in Teviot Place, built as a classroom and concert hall. Donaldson was succeeded by [[Sir Herbert Stanley Oakeley]] in 1865. In 1891, [[Frederick Maternus Neicks (1845-1924)]] was appointed to succeed Oakeley.
		+
		+	In 1891, new Ordinances provided for 'Regulations for Degrees in Music. In 1894, this was approved by Parliament and the [[Faculty of Music]] now exisited in its own right. Previously Music came under the aegis of the [[Faculty of Arts]].

	Neicks was succeeded, in 1914, by [[Sir Donald Francis Tovey (1875-1940)]]. Tovey founded the [[Reid Orchestra]]. Thereafter followed [[Sidney Newman]] in 1941, [[Kenneth Leighton (1929-1988)]] in 1970 and Nigel Osborne in 1989. In 1970, a new Tovey Chair was established, with [[Michael Tilmouth]] its first incumbent.		Neicks was succeeded, in 1914, by [[Sir Donald Francis Tovey (1875-1940)]]. Tovey founded the [[Reid Orchestra]]. Thereafter followed [[Sidney Newman]] in 1941, [[Kenneth Leighton (1929-1988)]] in 1970 and Nigel Osborne in 1989. In 1970, a new Tovey Chair was established, with [[Michael Tilmouth]] its first incumbent.

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 Thomson died shortly after taking up the post and was succeeeded by [[Henry Rowley Bishop]].  Next came [[John Donaldson]] and it was on Donaldson's watch that major development of the subject area began to take place, including, in 1860, the Reid School of Music in Teviot Place, built as a classroom and concert hall.  Donaldson was succeeded by [[Sir Herbert Stanley Oakeley]] in 1865. In 1891, [[Frederick Maternus Neicks (1845-1924)]] was appointed to succeed Oakeley.
-In 1891, new Ordinances provided for 'Regulations for Degrees in Music'. In 1894, this was approved by Parliament and the [[Faculty of Music]] now exisited in its own right. Previously, the Reid Chair came under the aegis of the [[Faculty of Arts]].
+Neicks was succeeded, in 1914, by [[Sir Donald Francis Tovey (1875-1940)]].  Tovey founded the [[Reid Orchestra]].  Thereafter followed [[Sidney Newman]] in 1941, [[Kenneth Leighton (1929-1988)]] in 1970 and Nigel Osborne in 1989.  In 1970, a new Tovey Chair was established, with [[Michael Tilmouth]] its first incumbent.
 [[Category:Academic Units]]