17:
134:
Flagg's...concert on May 17, 1771, was printed in The
Massachusetts Spy the day before the event. This notable program... at Concert Hall, included four vocal pieces, three overtures, two concertos, three 'symphonies,' and a violin solo. The bulk of the program was composed of works by such lesser composers as Stanley, Schwindl, Abel, and Ricci, but also included music by Stamitz,
339:, ventriloquist. "Mr. R. has a very surprising fish, which will perform deceptions that cannot fail to astonish every beholder. This fish will pick up any card in the pack that may only be thought of. Twenty ladies or gentlemen may draw cards from the pack, the fish will immediately draw each lady and gentlemen's card without making the smallest mistake."
61:
built the hall in 1752. The
Concert Hall building occupied a lot on Hanover Street that had changed owners several times through the years, beginning from the earliest days of Boston in the mid-17th century. "The site was first known as Houchin's Corner, from a tanner of that name who occupied it."
200:
As for staff, "James Vila took charge of
Concert Hall in 1789," and continued as "keeper" for many years, until at least 1803. Tilley Whitcomb was associated with the hall around 1805. For many years Peter Bent Brigham (1807–1877) oversaw the hall, probably beginning around 1837. Around 1840, Henry
149:
The
Concert Hall was also used for dancing classes. Charles Pelham (b.1722) advertised dancing lessons in 1762: "Charles Pelham hereby informs all the Gentlemen and Ladies in Town and Country that he proposes again to open a Dancing School on Monday the third day of May next, at Concert Hall, where
184:
The ordination of
Chandler Robbins (1810–1882) as a minister of the Second Church was celebrated at the Concert Hall in December 1833. One attendee wrote in his diary: "The dinner was sumptuous; but it was the first ordination I ever attended where there was no wine, nor even cider, nor indeed
133:
Josiah Flagg (b.1737) performed concerts at the hall. "On June 7, 1770, Flagg gave... a "Grand concert" that, though the full program was not listed in the newspapers, was to include "a duet to be sung by a
Gentleman who lately read and sung in Concert-Hall, and Mr. Flagg. ...The program for
69:
re-modelled the building ("new interior and enlarged," according to his notes). Around 1798, it was a "brick house, three stories, thirty windows, value $ 3000." It "underwent various alterations until torn down in 1869, to make way for the widening of
Hanover Street."
814:). ... Guard your rights, Americans! nor stoop to lawless sway, / Oppose, oppose, oppose, oppose -- my brave America." cf. Edes & Gill's North-American almanack, and Massachusetts register, for the year 1770. ... Calculated for the meridian of Boston
153:
Several balls took place at the hall in the 1770s. For instance, "the fourth
Subscription Ball will be held at Concert Hall on Thursday, the 29th instant , 1776." Also: "on Monday, the 11th of March, will be given at Concert Hall, a Subscription
150:
he will give constant
Attendance as usual, every Monday, Thursday and Saturday in the Afternoon, provided he may meet with suitable encouragement." Later, "Thomas Turner had a dancing and fencing academy there in 1776."
142:." In addition to performing, Flagg also organized some events at the hall. In February, 1771, Flagg presented works by Bach and Handel, performed by violinist W.S. Morgan, and the 64th Regiment Military Band.
114:
Jan. 3, 1771: "Spent the evening at
Concert Hall, where there was a concert performed by Hartly Morgan and others; after the concert a dance. The Commodore and all the captains of the navy here was there, and
145:
Other concerts included one by David Propert, organist at Trinity Church, who gave a concert on October 15, 1771. In 1774, Mr. Selby "... played a harpsichord concerto in concerts sponsored by W. S. Morgan."
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353:
Concert of "vocal and instrumental music, interspersed with various recitations" performed by "Mr. & Mrs. Fox; Messrs. Bates, Mallet and Shaw, assisted by the Band of Music under Mr. Everdell"
192:
performed in March 1831. In March, 1834, the "500-lb. 8-year-old" Rose Rich appears at the hall. In September, 1835, "161-year-old" Joyce Heth appears; she was "George Washington's former nurse."
720:
Boston News Letter, April 23d, 1762, quoted in: William Whitmore. Painters and Engravers of New England. Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Vol. 9, (1866 - 1867), pp. 196-226.
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106:
March 16, 1769: "Spent the evening at the Fife Major's concert at Concert Hall; there was a large and genteel company and the best musick I have heard performed there."
711:
Boston Weekly News Letter, Mar. 17; May 12; Sept. 1, 1774. Cited in: Barbara Owen. The Other Mr. Selby. American Music, Vol. 8, No. 4 (Winter, 1990), pp. 477-482.
78:
Concert Hall served multiple functions, mainly as a venue for groups of people to gather to hear concerts, and to attend meetings and formal dinners. The
750:
Dr. Pierce, quoted in: Charles C. Smith. Memoir of the Rev. Chandler Robbins. Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Vol. 20, 1883; p.403+
116:
37:
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Oct. 15, 1771: "I spent the former part of the evening at the Concert Hall, it being Mr. Propert's concert; a good company, upwards of 200."
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62:
Owners included: Gilbert and Lewis Deblois (1749); Stephen Deblois (1764); William Turner (1769); John and Jonathan Amory (1789-ca.1798).
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171:
729:
News-Letter, quoted in: R. Frothingham. Siege of Boston. Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Vol. 14 (1876), p.272.
550:
122:
702:
The Massachusetts Gazette, 1771, cited in: David W. Music. Josiah Flagg. American Music, Vol. 7, No. 2 (Summer, 1989), pp. 140-158.
420:
88:
advertised "a concert of musick" at the hall, tickets four shillings. The hall may have had "a small organ by the London builder
810:"A new song composed by a Son of Liberty and sung by Mr. Flagg at Concert-Hall, Boston, February 13, 1770. (To the tune of the
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409:"Splendid dinner" for "General Miller, in testimony of his gallant and distinguished services on the frontiers of Upper Canada"
681:
Edward Pierce. Diary of John Rowe. Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Second Series, Vol. 10, 1895; p.11+.
79:
185:
anything to drink but water; excepting that in the midst of dinner coffee was served round to such as desired it."
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Concert of works by Haydn, Hook, and others, performed by Bartlett, Berkenhead, Clifford, Collins, Jones, Stone
112:
and sing the songs; he read but indifferently, but sung in taste; there were upwards one hundred people there."
125:'s birthday at Concert Hall ... there was "very good dancing and good musick, but very bad wine and punch."
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William Smith, composer. The fairy grotto and fantoccini waltz. 1840. Sheet music dedicated to Hannington.
469:
135:
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Hannington (ca.1803-1857) worked as "proprietor of the celebrated Dioramas as exhibited at Concert Hall"
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220:
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Concert by Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, vocalists ("much to be commended, and certainly much to be amended")
95:
505:
308:
158:. By the fifth of March, a number of different masks will be prepared & sold by almost all the
738:
828:
David McKay. Opera in Colonial Boston. American Music, Vol. 3, No. 2 (Summer, 1985), pp. 133-142.
465:
248:
237:
84:
348:
109:
672:
Barbara Owen. The Other Mr. Selby. American Music, Vol. 8, No. 4 (Winter, 1990), pp. 477-482.
416:
performed by Mr. Turner, Mrs. Graupner, T. Granger, Mr. Bray, Miss C. Graupner, Mr. McFarland
336:
66:
464:"The Soul of the Soldiery celebrated their anniversary ... among their guests ... were the
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16:
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Concert of works by Berton, Martini, Plantade performed by Messrs. Gilles & Etienne
413:
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1301:
759:
Edward Hartwell Savage. A Chronological History of the Boston Watch and Police. 1865.
481:
233:
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A number of non-musical entertainments took place in the 19th century. Ventriloquist
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44:. Meetings, dinners, concerts, and other cultural events took place in the hall.
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March 23, 1770: "Went in the evening to the Concert Hall to hear Mr. Joan read
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dinner, "entertainment served up by Mr. Forster in a stile of great elegance"
20:
Artist's rendering of the Concert Hall as it appeared in the mid-19th century
412:
Concert of works by Arne, Haydn, King, Pleyel, Rosetti, Shield, Wainwright,
159:
693:. Josiah Flagg. American Music, Vol. 7, No. 2 (Summer, 1989), pp. 140-158.
378:"Mr. Schaffer's annual ball and exhibition of his scholars' acquirements"
277:
Harpsichord concerto performed by Mr. Selby ; sponsored by W. S. Morgan
864:
Boston Weekly News Letter, Oct. 3, 1771. Cited in: Barbara Owen. 1990.
119:, and fifty or sixty gentlemen and the same number of ladies present."
29:
82:
met there from the 1750s until at least 1818. In January, 1755, the
102:, attended events at the Concert Hall and kept notes in his diary:
15:
624:: with other family papers. Houghton, Mifflin, and Company, 1896.
837:
Boston Evening-Post, Feb. 19, 1770. Cited in: David McKay. 1985.
846:
Boston Weekly Newspaper, Mar. 29, 1770. Quoted in: McKay. 1985.
280:
Concert of selections from Artaxerxes performed by W.S. Morgan.
170:
gave, in 1778, a grand ball in Concert Hall to the officers of
873:
Boston Weekly News Letter, 1774. Cited in: Barbara Owen. 1990.
1102:
New England Palladium & Commercial Advertiser, 08-28-1818
1075:
New England Palladium & Commercial Advertiser, 11-04-1817
1066:
New-England Palladium & Commercial Advertiser, 11-19-1816
1165:
Boston Patriot & Daily Mercantile Advertiser, 03-14-1820
1120:
Boston Patriot & Daily Mercantile Advertiser, 09-09-1819
504:
Meeting "relative to the recent decision of Congress on the
739:
Memorials of the Society of the Cincinnati of Massachusetts
855:
Boston Evening-Post, June 18, 1770. Cited in: McKay. 1985.
654:. Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, v.19, no.5. March 1, 1860.
1343:
1752 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
174:'s fleet, at which three hundred persons were present."
792:
v. 48. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1894.
1246:
Independent Chronicle & Boston Patriot, 03-26-1825
1210:
Independent Chronicle & Boston Patriot, 10-18-1823
1201:
Independent Chronicle & Boston Patriot, 10-04-1823
1138:
Boston Intelligencer & Evening Gazette, 06-05-1819
1258:
George Brayley. Early instrumental music in Boston.
1228:
Independent Chronicle and Boston Patriot, 09-08-1824
1219:
Independent Chronicle and Boston Patriot, 07-10-1824
291:
Concert by Mr. Deverill and Master Brewer, vocalists
622:
The life and letters of Charles Bulfinch, architect
181:of Massachusetts held annual meetings at the hall.
28:(1752–1869) was a performance and meeting space in
586:
584:
582:
244:; A Hymn to the Moon, from the Opera of Cynthia"
790:New England historical and genealogical register
444:Company of Independent Cadets anniversary dinner
610:Old landmarks and historic personages of Boston
538:Friends of Domestic Woolen Manufactures meeting
1318:Demolished buildings and structures in Boston
519:Convention of Congregational Ministers dinner
8:
535:Exhibition of painting "Wreck of the Albion"
490:"Picturesque representation by Mr. Ardenond"
369:Ball on anniversary of Washington's birthday
1348:Buildings and structures demolished in 1869
634:
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604:
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458:Levees by "Miss Hartley, the Albanese lady"
561:Franklin Typographical Society anniversary
549:Massachusetts Charitable Society meeting,
433:"Exhibition of the scholars of Mr. Carter"
592:When in Boston: a time line & almanac
472:of the Commonwealth, and other gentlemen"
372:"Mr. Turner's annual exhibition and ball"
229:by Henry Fielding, presented by Mr. Joan
902:
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493:Friends of American Manufactures meeting
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480:Sword-swallower Ramo Samee ("native of
381:Washington Monument Association meeting
247:Selections from Lionel and Clarissa by
652:Early days of Masonry in Massachusetts
1237:Boston Commercial Gazette, 01-20-1825
1129:Boston Commercial Gazette, 05-10-1819
1084:Boston Commercial Gazette, 07-06-1818
7:
436:"Mr. Turner's exhibition of dancing"
311:, performed by Charles Stuart Powell
265:Concert of selections from Handel's
121:Jan. 18, 1771: At the dinner on the
65:At some point after 1787, architect
1192:Boston Daily Advertiser, 01-02-1822
1183:Boston Daily Advertiser, 05-30-1821
1156:Boston Daily Advertiser, 12-09-1819
1111:Boston Daily Advertiser, 10-28-1818
1048:Boston Daily Advertiser, 09-17-1816
1030:Boston Daily Advertiser, 03-13-1815
663:News Letter, cited in: Drake. 1876.
640:Old Boston Taverns and Tavern Clubs
319:Mr. Baker performs "dramatic olios"
885:Massachusetts Centinel, 11-12-1788
780:. Published by George Adams, 1862.
14:
1147:New-England Palladium, 10-19-1819
994:New-England Palladium, 12-24-1811
946:New-England Palladium, 06-21-1805
928:The Democrat (Boston), 08-11-1804
768:Boston Directory. 1796 and 1803.
741:. Printed for the Society, 1873.
594:. Bostonian Society; UPNE, 2004.
98:, a merchant who built Boston's
177:From ca.1789 through 1846, the
1174:Columbian Centinel, 02-03-1821
1093:Columbian Centinel, 08-12-1818
1039:Columbian Centinel, 06-14-1815
1012:Columbian Centinel, 08-28-1813
985:Columbian Centinel, 11-06-1811
964:Columbian Centinel, 02-23-1811
955:Columbian Centinel, 10-22-1806
919:Columbian Centinel, 01-31-1795
496:Oration on Masonry by "a lady"
1:
894:Herald of Freedom, 05-13-1791
1021:Weekly Messenger, 03-10-1815
908:A Record of the Boston Stage
361:Boston Light Infantry dinner
262:Organ concerto by Mr. Selby
389:Constitutional Club meeting
269:, presented by Josiah Flagg
205:Timeline of selected events
1364:
1308:Cultural history of Boston
1057:Boston Gazette, 10-17-1816
1003:Boston Patriot, 06-20-1812
976:Boston Gazette, 10-14-1811
937:Boston Gazette, 11-14-1805
564:Exhibition of pictures by
527:Lecture by Mr. Artiguenave
468:of the United States, the
213:"A new song composed by a
1338:Government Center, Boston
1284:42.3604139°N 71.0603417°W
642:. W. A. Butterfield, 1917
546:Washington Society dinner
487:Performance by Mr. Brunel
179:Society of the Cincinnati
612:. Roberts Brothers, 1876
516:Debating Society meeting
223:, performed by Mr. Joan
1289:42.3604139; -71.0603417
906:William Warland Clapp.
1333:18th century in Boston
1328:19th century in Boston
1313:Music venues in Boston
397:"Public dinner ... to
232:Damon and Phillida by
217:and sung by Mr. Flagg"
131:
21:
307:The Evening Brush by
104:
19:
778:The Boston directory
638:Samuel Adams Drake.
608:Samuel Adams Drake.
375:Winslow Blues dinner
166:in Town." "Governor
92:from 1763 to 1774."
1280: /
419:Masonic funeral of
190:Jonathan Harrington
57:According to some,
249:Isaac Bickerstaffe
236:; selections from
221:The Beggar's Opera
85:Boston News-Letter
22:
812:British Grenadier
506:Missouri Question
349:Gottlieb Graupner
110:the Beggars Opera
1355:
1323:West End, Boston
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1272:42°21′37.49″N
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1260:The Bostonian
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347:Concert by
242:Thomas Arne
156:Masked Ball
1302:Categories
574:References
566:Mr. Fisher
453:Cincinnati
238:Artaxerxes
80:Freemasons
172:D'Estaing
160:milliners
140:J.C. Bach
96:John Rowe
470:governor
910:. 1853.
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136:Handel
74:Events
30:Boston
558:1825
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123:Queen
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24:The
240:by
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484:")
32:,
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