John Broadwood - Revision history

Simon Furey at 19:49, 2 July 2012

2012-07-02T19:49:58Z

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	John Broadwood was the son of James Shudi Broadwood of Lyne. On 20 January 1825, at Wisborough Green, Sussex, he married Charlotte, the daughter of John King, of Loxwood, Sussex. [5]		John Broadwood was the son of James Shudi Broadwood of Lyne. On 20 January 1825, at Wisborough Green, Sussex, he married Charlotte, the daughter of John King, of Loxwood, Sussex. [5]

	Modern searchable electronic databases make it possible for us to find out more about the life of John Broadwood. In 1837 he donated GBP2 to the relief of destitution in the highlands and islands of Scotland [6]. In May 1837, at Wisborough Green, he officiated at the wedding of the Rev. Richard Greene, of ~~Emmanual~~ College, Cambridge, to his wife's younger sister Ellen [7]. In January 1850 he appeared "amongst the gentlemen on the platform" at a Protectionist Meeting in Horsham [8]. In 1852 he subscribed GBP10 to a fund for a memorial to the Duke of Wellington [9]. In 1856 he donated 3 guineas for the relief of victims of inundations in France [10]. On 6 January 1862 the ''Daily News'', under the heading "The Profits of Pianoforte Makers," reported that "the will ...of Mr. Thomas Broadwood, sen., of Holmbush, near Crawley, Sussex and of Cadiogan Place, Belgrave Square, was proved by the executors and trustees, the Rev. John Broadwood, M.A., the nephew, and Mr. Thomas Broadwood and Mr. John Jervis Broadwood, the sons. ...GBP5,000 is left to his nephew."		Modern searchable electronic databases make it possible for us to find out more about the life of John Broadwood. In 1837 he donated GBP2 to the relief of destitution in the highlands and islands of Scotland [6]. In May 1837, at Wisborough Green, he officiated at the wedding of the Rev. Richard Greene, of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to his wife's younger sister Ellen [7]. In January 1850 he appeared "amongst the gentlemen on the platform" at a Protectionist Meeting in Horsham [8]. In 1852 he subscribed GBP10 to a fund for a memorial to the Duke of Wellington [9]. In 1856 he donated 3 guineas for the relief of victims of inundations in France [10]. On 6 January 1862 the ''Daily News'', under the heading "The Profits of Pianoforte Makers," reported that "the will ...of Mr. Thomas Broadwood, sen., of Holmbush, near Crawley, Sussex and of Cadiogan Place, Belgrave Square, was proved by the executors and trustees, the Rev. John Broadwood, M.A., the nephew, and Mr. Thomas Broadwood and Mr. John Jervis Broadwood, the sons. ...GBP5,000 is left to his nephew."

	John Broadwood died on January 26, 1864, at Lyne House, near Horsham, Sussex.[11] Two and a half years later the following press report appeared:		John Broadwood died on January 26, 1864, at Lyne House, near Horsham, Sussex.[11] Two and a half years later the following press report appeared:

Lewis Jones at 00:41, 30 June 2012

2012-06-30T00:41:41Z

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	''Sweet Sussex'', a folk song booklet that contains modern transcriptions of the songs first published by John Broadwood in the 1840s, is available at [http://imslp.org/wiki/Sweet_Sussex_%28Broadwood,_John%29]		''[[Sweet Sussex]]'', a folk song booklet that contains modern transcriptions of the songs first published by John Broadwood in the 1840s, is available at [http://imslp.org/wiki/Sweet_Sussex_%28Broadwood,_John%29]

Lewis Jones at 00:40, 30 June 2012

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	''Sweet Sussex'', a folk song booklet that contains modern transcriptions of the songs first published by John Broadwood in the 1840s is available at [http://imslp.org/wiki/Sweet_Sussex_%28Broadwood,_John%29]		''Sweet Sussex'', a folk song booklet that contains modern transcriptions of the songs first published by John Broadwood in the 1840s, is available at [http://imslp.org/wiki/Sweet_Sussex_%28Broadwood,_John%29]

Lewis Jones at 00:40, 30 June 2012

2012-06-30T00:40:05Z

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		''Sweet Sussex'', a folk song booklet that contains modern transcriptions of the songs first published by John Broadwood in the 1840s is available at [http://imslp.org/wiki/Sweet_Sussex_%28Broadwood,_John%29]

Lewis Jones at 16:17, 20 June 2012

2012-06-20T16:17:08Z

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	Copies of Broadwood's original publication are now extremely rare. The British Library and Brighton Public Library each have one, and there is a third among the collection of Lucy Broadwood's papers in the Surrey History Centre.[3] However, all sixteen songs are replicated, with new pianoforte settings, in ''Sussex Songs: Popular Songs of Sussex'', arranged by H.F. Birch Reynardson.[4]		Copies of Broadwood's original publication are now extremely rare. The British Library and Brighton Public Library each have one, and there is a third among the collection of Lucy Broadwood's papers in the Surrey History Centre.[3] However, all sixteen songs are replicated, with new pianoforte settings, in ''Sussex Songs: Popular Songs of Sussex'', arranged by H.F. Birch Reynardson.[4]

	John Broadwood was the son of James Shudi Broadwood of Lyne.		John Broadwood was the son of James Shudi Broadwood of Lyne. On 20 January 1825, at Wisborough Green, Sussex, he married Charlotte, the daughter of John King, of Loxwood, Sussex. [5]

	On 20 January 1825, at Wisborough Green, Sussex, he married Charlotte, the daughter of John King, of Loxwood, Sussex. [5]

	Modern searchable electronic databases make it possible for us to find out more about the life of John Broadwood. In 1837 he donated GBP2 to the relief of destitution in the highlands and islands of Scotland [6]. In May 1837, at Wisborough Green, he officiated at the wedding of the Rev. Richard Greene, of Emmanual College, Cambridge, to his wife's younger sister Ellen [7]. In January 1850 he appeared "amongst the gentlemen on the platform" at a Protectionist Meeting in Horsham [8]. In 1852 he subscribed GBP10 to a fund for a memorial to the Duke of Wellington [9]. In 1856 he donated 3 guineas for the relief of victims of inundations in France [10]. On 6 January 1862 the ''Daily News'', under the heading "The Profits of Pianoforte Makers," reported that "the will ...of Mr. Thomas Broadwood, sen., of Holmbush, near Crawley, Sussex and of Cadiogan Place, Belgrave Square, was proved by the executors and trustees, the Rev. John Broadwood, M.A., the nephew, and Mr. Thomas Broadwood and Mr. John Jervis Broadwood, the sons. ...GBP5,000 is left to his nephew."		Modern searchable electronic databases make it possible for us to find out more about the life of John Broadwood. In 1837 he donated GBP2 to the relief of destitution in the highlands and islands of Scotland [6]. In May 1837, at Wisborough Green, he officiated at the wedding of the Rev. Richard Greene, of Emmanual College, Cambridge, to his wife's younger sister Ellen [7]. In January 1850 he appeared "amongst the gentlemen on the platform" at a Protectionist Meeting in Horsham [8]. In 1852 he subscribed GBP10 to a fund for a memorial to the Duke of Wellington [9]. In 1856 he donated 3 guineas for the relief of victims of inundations in France [10]. On 6 January 1862 the ''Daily News'', under the heading "The Profits of Pianoforte Makers," reported that "the will ...of Mr. Thomas Broadwood, sen., of Holmbush, near Crawley, Sussex and of Cadiogan Place, Belgrave Square, was proved by the executors and trustees, the Rev. John Broadwood, M.A., the nephew, and Mr. Thomas Broadwood and Mr. John Jervis Broadwood, the sons. ...GBP5,000 is left to his nephew."

Lewis Jones at 16:16, 20 June 2012

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	For details of the life and significance of the Rev. John Broadwood (1798-1864) of Lyne in Sussex we are indebted to Stanley Godman.[1]		For details of the life and significance of the Rev. John Broadwood (1798-1864) of Lyne in Sussex we are indebted to Stanley Godman [1].

	John Broadwood is best known for his pioneering collection of sixteen folk songs published privately and anonymously as ''Old English Songs...'' These are usually dated to 1843 but on the basis of evidence in the Surrey History Centre, Woking, they were probably not published until 1847.[2]		John Broadwood is best known for his pioneering collection of sixteen folk songs published privately and anonymously as ''Old English Songs...'' These are usually dated to 1843 but on the basis of evidence in the Surrey History Centre, Woking, they were probably not published until 1847.[2]

Lewis Jones at 16:14, 20 June 2012

2012-06-20T16:14:39Z

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	Copies of Broadwood's original publication are now extremely rare. The British Library and Brighton Public Library each have one, and there is a third among the collection of Lucy Broadwood's papers in the Surrey History Centre.[3] However, all sixteen songs are replicated, with new pianoforte settings, in ''Sussex Songs: Popular Songs of Sussex'', arranged by H.F. Birch Reynardson.[4]		Copies of Broadwood's original publication are now extremely rare. The British Library and Brighton Public Library each have one, and there is a third among the collection of Lucy Broadwood's papers in the Surrey History Centre.[3] However, all sixteen songs are replicated, with new pianoforte settings, in ''Sussex Songs: Popular Songs of Sussex'', arranged by H.F. Birch Reynardson.[4]

	John Broadwood was the son of James Shudi Broadwood of Lyne. On 20 January 1825, at Wisborough Green, Sussex, he married Charlotte, the daughter of John King, of Loxwood, Sussex. [5] John Broadwood died on January 26, 1864, at Lyne House, near Horsham, Sussex.[6] Two and a half years later the following press report appeared:		John Broadwood was the son of James Shudi Broadwood of Lyne.

	''The Bishop of Chichester has re-opened the parish church of Capel, and a village hospital in the same parish designed by Mr. Lockwood King, a nephew of the founder, Mrs. Broadwood, who built it as a memorial of her husband, the Rev. John Broadwood. There are ten beds.'' [7]		On 20 January 1825, at Wisborough Green, Sussex, he married Charlotte, the daughter of John King, of Loxwood, Sussex. [5]

			Modern searchable electronic databases make it possible for us to find out more about the life of John Broadwood. In 1837 he donated GBP2 to the relief of destitution in the highlands and islands of Scotland [6]. In May 1837, at Wisborough Green, he officiated at the wedding of the Rev. Richard Greene, of Emmanual College, Cambridge, to his wife's younger sister Ellen [7]. In January 1850 he appeared "amongst the gentlemen on the platform" at a Protectionist Meeting in Horsham [8]. In 1852 he subscribed GBP10 to a fund for a memorial to the Duke of Wellington [9]. In 1856 he donated 3 guineas for the relief of victims of inundations in France [10]. On 6 January 1862 the ''Daily News'', under the heading "The Profits of Pianoforte Makers," reported that "the will ...of Mr. Thomas Broadwood, sen., of Holmbush, near Crawley, Sussex and of Cadiogan Place, Belgrave Square, was proved by the executors and trustees, the Rev. John Broadwood, M.A., the nephew, and Mr. Thomas Broadwood and Mr. John Jervis Broadwood, the sons. ...GBP5,000 is left to his nephew."

			John Broadwood died on January 26, 1864, at Lyne House, near Horsham, Sussex.[11] Two and a half years later the following press report appeared:

			''The Bishop of Chichester has re-opened the parish church of Capel, and a village hospital in the same parish designed by Mr. Lockwood King, a nephew of the founder, Mrs. Broadwood, who built it as a memorial of her husband, the Rev. John Broadwood. There are ten beds.'' [12]

			John Broadwood's wife, Charlotte, died on 24 September 1886, at 4, The Mount, St. Leonards-on-Sea, Sussex, aged 83.[13]


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	3. Surrey History Centre, Woking, 2185/LEB/4/8. This copy has a number of annotations on it by Lucy Broadwood.		3. Surrey History Centre, Woking, 2185/LEB/4/8. This copy has a number of annotations on it by Lucy Broadwood.

	4. This volume of sheet music is undated. ~~I twas~~ catalogued by the British Library in 1890, but Lucy Broadwood, John Broadwood's niece, tells us that it was published in 1889. See ''Journal of the Folk Song Society'' 27 (December 1923): 81.		4. This volume of sheet music is undated. It was catalogued by the British Library in 1890, but Lucy Broadwood, John Broadwood's niece, tells us that it was published in 1889. See ''Journal of the Folk Song Society'' 27 (December 1923): 81.

	5. ''The Gentleman's Magazine'' (March 1825): 271.		5. ''The Gentleman's Magazine'' (March 1825): 271.

	6. ''John Bull'' (London, England) Saturday, January 30, 1864; pg. 70; Issue 2,251.		6. ''The Morning Post'' (London, England), Monday, May 15, 1837; pg. [2]; Issue 20726.

			7. ''Hampshire Advertiser'' etc., (Southampton, England), Saturday, May 27, 1837; Issue 723.

			8. ''The Morning Post'' (London, England), Tuesday, January 08, 1850; pg. 2.

			9. The Morning Post (London, England), Thursday, December 09, 1852; pg. [1]; Issue 24638.

			10. The Morning Post (London, England), Monday, July 28, 1856; pg [1]; Issue 25762.

			11. ''John Bull'' (London, England) Saturday, January 30, 1864; pg. 70; Issue 2,251.

			12. ''John Bull'' (London, England) Saturday, October 13, 1866, pg. 68l; Issue 2,392.

	7. ''~~John Bull~~'' (London, England) ~~Saturday~~, ~~October 13~~, ~~1866~~, pg. ~~68l~~; Issue ~~2,392~~.		13. ''The Morning Post'' (London, England), Tuesday, September 28, 1886; pg. [1]; Issue 35654.

Lewis Jones at 20:30, 12 June 2012

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	Copies of Broadwood's original publication are now extremely rare. The British Library and Brighton Public Library each have one, and there is a third among the collection of Lucy Broadwood's papers in the Surrey History Centre.[3] However, all sixteen songs are replicated, with new pianoforte settings, in ''Sussex Songs: Popular Songs of Sussex'', arranged by H.F. Birch Reynardson.[4]		Copies of Broadwood's original publication are now extremely rare. The British Library and Brighton Public Library each have one, and there is a third among the collection of Lucy Broadwood's papers in the Surrey History Centre.[3] However, all sixteen songs are replicated, with new pianoforte settings, in ''Sussex Songs: Popular Songs of Sussex'', arranged by H.F. Birch Reynardson.[4]

	John Broadwood was the son of James Shudi Broadwood of Lyne. On 20 January 1825, at Wisborough Green, Sussex, he married Charlotte, the daughter of John King, of Loxwood, Sussex. [5] John Broadwood died on January 26, 1864, at Lyne House, near Horsham, Sussex.[6]		John Broadwood was the son of James Shudi Broadwood of Lyne. On 20 January 1825, at Wisborough Green, Sussex, he married Charlotte, the daughter of John King, of Loxwood, Sussex. [5] John Broadwood died on January 26, 1864, at Lyne House, near Horsham, Sussex.[6] Two and a half years later the following press report appeared:

			''The Bishop of Chichester has re-opened the parish church of Capel, and a village hospital in the same parish designed by Mr. Lockwood King, a nephew of the founder, Mrs. Broadwood, who built it as a memorial of her husband, the Rev. John Broadwood. There are ten beds.'' [7]


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	6. ''John Bull'' (London, England) Saturday, January 30, 1864; pg. 70; Issue 2,251.		6. ''John Bull'' (London, England) Saturday, January 30, 1864; pg. 70; Issue 2,251.

			7. ''John Bull'' (London, England) Saturday, October 13, 1866, pg. 68l; Issue 2,392.

Lewis Jones at 17:44, 12 June 2012

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	4. This volume of sheet music is undated. I twas catalogued by the British Library in 1890, but Lucy Broadwood, John Broadwood's niece, tells us that it was published in 1889. See ''Journal of the Folk Song Society'' 27 (December 1923): 81.		4. This volume of sheet music is undated. I twas catalogued by the British Library in 1890, but Lucy Broadwood, John Broadwood's niece, tells us that it was published in 1889. See ''Journal of the Folk Song Society'' 27 (December 1923): 81.

	5. ''The Gentleman's Magazine'' March 1825~~; pg.~~ 271.		5. ''The Gentleman's Magazine'' (March 1825): 271.

	6. ''John Bull'' (London, England) Saturday, January 30, 1864; pg. 70; Issue 2,251.		6. ''John Bull'' (London, England) Saturday, January 30, 1864; pg. 70; Issue 2,251.

Lewis Jones at 17:43, 12 June 2012

2012-06-12T17:43:06Z

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	Copies of Broadwood's original publication are now extremely rare. The British Library and Brighton Public Library each have one, and there is a third among the collection of Lucy Broadwood's papers in the Surrey History Centre.[3] However, all sixteen songs are replicated, with new pianoforte settings, in ''Sussex Songs: Popular Songs of Sussex'', arranged by H.F. Birch Reynardson.[4]		Copies of Broadwood's original publication are now extremely rare. The British Library and Brighton Public Library each have one, and there is a third among the collection of Lucy Broadwood's papers in the Surrey History Centre.[3] However, all sixteen songs are replicated, with new pianoforte settings, in ''Sussex Songs: Popular Songs of Sussex'', arranged by H.F. Birch Reynardson.[4]

	John Broadwood died on January 26, 1864, at Lyne House, near Horsham, Sussex.[5]		John Broadwood was the son of James Shudi Broadwood of Lyne. On 20 January 1825, at Wisborough Green, Sussex, he married Charlotte, the daughter of John King, of Loxwood, Sussex. [5] John Broadwood died on January 26, 1864, at Lyne House, near Horsham, Sussex.[6]


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	4. This volume of sheet music is undated. I twas catalogued by the British Library in 1890, but Lucy Broadwood, John Broadwood's niece, tells us that it was published in 1889. See ''Journal of the Folk Song Society'' 27 (December 1923): 81.		4. This volume of sheet music is undated. I twas catalogued by the British Library in 1890, but Lucy Broadwood, John Broadwood's niece, tells us that it was published in 1889. See ''Journal of the Folk Song Society'' 27 (December 1923): 81.

	5. ''John Bull'' (London, England) Saturday, January 30, 1864; pg. 70; Issue 2,251.		5. ''The Gentleman's Magazine'' March 1825; pg. 271.

			6. ''John Bull'' (London, England) Saturday, January 30, 1864; pg. 70; Issue 2,251.