Louis Pierre Goullaud (23 November 1840 – 7 December 1919) published and sold music in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 19th century.[1][2] In the 1860s he worked for "Koppitz, Pruefer & Co."[3] With Asa Warren White (1826–1894) and his son, Edward Warren White (1849–1896) – as the firm "White & Goullaud" – he sold musical instruments and published sheet music (c. 1869 – 1875).[4][5][6] Under his own imprint he issued sheet music and Goullaud's Monthly Journal of Music.[7][8] He retired c. 1886,[9] and died in Braintree on December 7, 1919.[10]
Published by Goullaud
edit- Little Rosewood Casket. 1870[11][1]
- The Dundreary Polka. Composed and inscribed to Mr. Sothern by Thomas Baker. 1872
- Inman Line March. Composed by A.E. Warren. Respectfully Inscribed to William Inman Esq. 1872
- The Little Frauds, Harrigan & Hart's Songs & Sketches. 1872
- Thematic Catalogue of Popular Songs. 1872
- Gentle Spring Waltz dedicated to Fanny Davenport. 1873
- Lotta's Favorite Nocturne for piano by J. W. Turner. 1873
- Johnny You're In Luck, Sung With Unbounded Success By "Bryants Minstrels." 1874
- The Shaughraun Waltz by Thomas Baker. 1875
- Fifth Avenue George, a Popular Song. Sung with unbounded applause by Tony Pastor. Written & Composed by J. P. Skelly. 1876
- George H. Coes's Album of Music. 1876
- Evangeline, Opera Bouffe. List of Original Music. Libretto by J. Cheever Goodwin. Music by Edward E. Rice. 1877
- Songs of the Rice Surprise Party. 1880[12]
Images
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Taking My Ease by Gus Williams, 1870 (Library of Congress) -
Inman Line March by A.E. Warren, performed at the World's Peace Jubilee and International Musical Festival, 1872 -
Come Along Sinners, by Monroe H. Rosenfeld (Library of Congress) -
Tremont Street, Boston, ca. 1870s–1880s, in vicinity of Goullard's business address -
Luke Schoolcraft's Ethiopian Melodies (Library of Congress) -
Hulda's Baby by M.H. Rosenfeld, 1881 (Library of Congress). Depicts portrait of Charles H. Yale
References
edit- ^ "Louis P. Goullaud, Studio Building Music Store, 108 Tremont Street, Boston." Harvard Register, 1880
- ^ Music Trades (The) (December 20, 1919). "Louis P. Goullaud Dead".
. 57 (25): 199 (column 3) – via Google Books (Princeton University). {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires|journal=(help) - ^ Boston Directory. 1869
- ^ Boston commercial directory for 1869
- ^ "White & Goulaud [sic] (A.W. and E.W. White, and L.P. Goulaud), music, 86 Tremont." Boston Directory. 1873
- ^ Boston Almanac. 1875
- ^ Boston Almanac. 1878
- ^ Rowell's American newspaper directory, 14th ed. NY: 1882
- ^ Christine Merrick Ayars (1937), Contributions to the art of music in America by the music industries of Boston, 1640 to 1936, New York: The H.W. Wilson company, OCLC 26107160, OL 6349676M
- ^ "Louis P. Goullaud Dead, Formerly Music Publisher". The Boston Globe. December 8, 1919. p. 5. Retrieved January 13, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ Paul Kingsbury, ed. The encyclopedia of country music. Oxford University Press, 2004
- ^ Henry Petroski. The Toothpick: Technology and Culture. NY: Knopf, 2007
External links
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