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| You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> Virgil Corydon Taylor | |
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TAYLOR, Virgil Corydon, musician, born in Barkhamstead, Connecticut, in 1817. He was long an organist at Hartford, Connecticut, where he wrote articles on political subjects for the newspapers. He endeavored to introduce in musical notation an index-staff in which the key-note occupies a heavier line or a wider space. He published collections of sacred and secular songs, containing many compositions by himself. Their titles are "Sacred Minstrel" (1846) ; "The Lute, or Musical Instructor " (1847); "Choral Anthems" (1850); "The Golden Lyre" (1850) ; "Concordia" (1851); "The Chime" (1854); " The Celestina" (1856); "The Song Festival" (1858);" The Enchanter" (1861):" The Concertina" (1864); and "The Praise Offering" (1868).
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