Box 1
Contains 6 Results:
List of Persons Teaching Music Theory in Alabama Higher Education, undated
Located in Box 1, Folders 1-4; contains multiple obituaries, some short biographical sketches, assorted lists of compositions, articles, references to and professional experience, lists of membership that include Duncan, a certificate from Alabama State University and an I.D. card for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.
2 small B&Ws of Duncan standing at the piano (all with Gideon and Eliza score), undated
Francis Hester, Bass-Baritone at Alabama State College, featuring Sence You Went Away, May 6, 1966
Located in Box 1, Folders 15-20; divided into two sections: A: Programs Featuring Duncan Compositions, and B: Programs That Do Not Feature Duncan Compositions. The programs are organized by date within each of the two sections. In section A, the Duncan compositions are noted for reference purposes. In section B, if Duncan had a role in the concert or creation of the program, that is noted as well.
Rutha Mae Harris, Mezzo Soprano, and Egbert Julian Bacon, Piano, in a Program of Black Piano and Vocal Music at Albany St. University, featuring Scenes from the Kasidah of Haji Abdu, and “Wend Now Thy Way With Brow Serene”, May 15, 1970
Located in Box 1, Folders 15-20; divided into two sections: A: Programs Featuring Duncan Compositions, and B: Programs That Do Not Feature Duncan Compositions. The programs are organized by date within each of the two sections. In section A, the Duncan compositions are noted for reference purposes. In section B, if Duncan had a role in the concert or creation of the program, that is noted as well.
The Montgomery Symphony Orchestra, 1953-1954
Located in Box 1, Folders 15-20; divided into two sections: A: Programs Featuring Duncan Compositions, and B: Programs That Do Not Feature Duncan Compositions. The programs are organized by date within each of the two sections. In section A, the Duncan compositions are noted for reference purposes. In section B, if Duncan had a role in the concert or creation of the program, that is noted as well.
The Harlem Youth Symphony Orchestra, March 28
(Year Unknown)