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Topic: Albert Chevalier

	Albert Chevalier & My Old Dutch
		Albert Chevalier was an actor and music hall entertainer who became known as the ‘Coster’s Laureate’ because of his songs in Cockney dialect on London common life.
		Florrie Chevalier was born in 1863, the eldest daughter of George and Annie Leybourne.
		Albert Chevalier’s association with the world of legitimate drama, his recitals and especially the fact that he did not embrace the world of the music halls, inevitably distanced him a little from his colleagues.
	www.jeremy-clarke.freeserve.co.uk /Chevalier.htm (3195 words)

	Albert Chevalier
		Albert Chevalier Chevalier was not of the music hall, nor did he ever feel himself to belong there.
		Chevalier's association with the legitimate stage is apparent in the kind of dramatic monologues he favoured.
		Chevalier's association with the world of the legitimate drama, his recitals, and especially the fact that he could never bring himself wholly to embrace the world of the halls, inevitably distanced him a little from many of his colleagues.
	www.amaranthdesign.ca /musichall/past/cheval.htm (922 words)

	Albert Chevalier - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Albert Chevalier (March 21, 1861–July 10, 1923) was an English comedian and actor.
		Chevalier performed several sentimental songs in his act; the most popular of these was "My Old Dutch", about an old man's long happy marriage to his wife.
		The song's title is based on Cockney rhyming slang: in this case, "Dutch" is a shortening of the phrase "Dutch plate", which rhymes with "mate".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Albert_Chevalier (301 words)

	Untitled Document
		A meeting of Chevaliers of Elmer J. Reese, Harlandale, William M. Randolph, and San Antonio Chapters was convened at 1:00 P.M. in San Antonio, Texas, by Past State Grand Commander Reese L. Harrison, Jr., Chev., LOH, PGC of Central Texas Chevalier Court.
		Thus, with the agreement of several Chevaliers of the metropolitan Chapters of San Antonio, PSGC Harrison continued to act as the temporary Custodian of the Letters of Authorization until a suitable occasion could arise for the organization and institution of the San Antonio Court.
		Any Chevalier in good standing with the International Supreme Council, and a member of this Court is eligible to any office, and may be elected whether present or not and may succeed himself in office as often as he is willing, and may be elected to any office he has held in the past.
	www.albertpikedemolay.org /sachevaliers/history.html (1845 words)

	"Archives de la Planète" by Teresa Castro, p. 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Albert Kahn’s purpose was, to quote him again, “to fix once and for all the aspects, practises, and modes of human activity whose inevitable disappearance is just a question of time.”[15] The images were therefore collected and assembled for their relevance as historical documents.
		Despite Albert Kahn’s laudable intentions (informed among other elements by a strong pacifist philosophy[17]), it remains indisputable that the expansion of western imperialism and the ideological issues it entailed played a significant role in the shaping of his project.
		It seems then that Albert Kahn’s archive is unexpectedly informed by the primary way of representing and describing the world as an ensemble: the atlas.
	www.ejumpcut.org /currentissue/KahnAtlas/Atlas2.html (2390 words)

	Harless Homepage - Person Page 357
		He is the son of Albert Lawrence Chevalier and Reva Mae Workman.
		She married Steven Ray Chevalier, son of Albert Lawrence Chevalier and Reva Mae Workman.
		She is the daughter of Albert Lawrence Chevalier and Reva Mae Workman.
	www.genealogy-quest.com /Harless-Homepage/tree/p357.htm (1342 words)

	This month's special feature
		Albert’s first appearance in the music hall was at the London Pavilion, his opening song being ‘The Coster’s Serenade’.
		He was dressed in a chequered jacket, peaked cap, neckcloth and bell bottomed trousers, all trimmed with the velvet and pearl buttons of the Coster comedian.
		To many of his friends and fellow actors he was considered to be committing ‘social suicide’ by moving into the music halls, but Albert was to prove them all wrong.
	www.arthurlloyd.co.uk /Archive/April/page9.htm (300 words)

	Albert Pike DeMolay Bodies
		The Degree of Chevalier is awarded by the International Supreme Council at its Annual Sessions.
		Recommendation may be submitted by the Advisory Council of a DeMolay Chapter or of a Knighthood Priory, or by a Court of Chevaliers to the Executive Officer of the Jurisdiction (State).
		Any person who fails to observe secrecy as to the consideration for or action on any nomination for the Degree of Chevalier shall himself be subject to removal of his own honors or to removal from his offices and memberships.
	www.albertpikedemolay.org /history/aboutchev.html (396 words)

	Christine
		Christine Albert has followed her creative spirit through the hills of upstate New York, the mountains of northern New Mexico and the hill country of central Texas.
		Albert studied the piano and flute from an early age.
		Albert's song publishing was credited to Sutters Gold, a reference to her mother's maiden name, and to a distant relative, John A. Sutter, who was associated with the discovery of gold in California, circa 1848.
	www.albertandgage.com /christinealbert.htm (1280 words)

	Cockney - LoveToKnow 1911
		This has almost entirely disappeared, and the chief consonantal variation which exists is perhaps the change of th to f or v, as in." fing "for thing, or" favver "for father.
		This and the vowelsound change from ou to ah, as in" abaht "for" about,"are only heard among the uneducated classes, and, together with _ other characteristic pronunciations, phrases and words, have been well illustrated in the so-called" coster "songs of Albert Chevalier.
		The most marked and widely-prevalent change of vowel sound is that of ei for ai, so that" daily "becomes" dyly and "may" becomes "my." This is sometimes so marked(that it almost amounts to incapacity to distinguish the vowels a and i, and is almost universal in large classes of the population of London.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Cockney (523 words)

	Frances Dee - A Tribute: Playboy of Paris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Love and honor are the themes of this 1930 charmer starring Maurice Chevalier and Frances Dee.
		She had appeared previously with Chevalier in 1929's The Love Parade, but was unable to attend the start of the filming of The Playboy of Paris.
		Chevalier spotted Miss Dee and recommened she take the part.
	members.tripod.com /lovelymissdee/paris.html (249 words)

	Gus Elen
		In the music-hall hierarchy it is usual to find Albert Chevalier given first place among Cockney performers and to find Alec Hurley and Gus Elen trailing some way behind.
		In that Chevalier wrote so many of his own songs, justice is done; but in two or three songs at least, Gus Elen had material as good if not better than the very best of Chevalier's, and he had an approach which, although perhaps more restricted than Chevalier's, suited his material to perfection.
		Macqueen-Pope has suggested that Gus Elen's coster was closer to the Cockney way of life than was the rather more idealized version of Chevalier.
	www.amaranthdesign.ca /musichall/past/elen.htm (988 words)

	Albert Chevalier Quotes
		1 Quotes for 'Albert Chevalier' in the Database.
		We've been together now for forty years, An' it don't seem a day too much; There ain't a lady livin' in the land As I'd swop for my dear old Dutch.
		All Quotes are provided for educational purposes only and contributed by users.
	www.worldofquotes.com /author/Albert-Chevalier/1 (70 words)

	Albert Chevallier Tayler Art Prints Posters. Buy Albert Chevallier Tayler Art Prints in the UK.
		Born in Leytonstone, Essex, in 1862 to a legal family, Albert Chevalier Taylor won a scholarship to the Slade School when he was 17.
		Having completed his education, he moved to Newlyn in 1884 and became one of the "Newlyn Artists", although he frequently also painted commissions elsewhere.
		In 1910 he became a full Member of the Royal Academy, exhibiting 49 paintings in total at the Academy, and he was also the Honorary Secretary of the Royal British Colonial Society of Artists.
	en.easyart.com /artists/Albert-Chevallier-Tayler-82.html (331 words)

	The French Show
		Since the 1992 release of the bilingual "TEXAFRANCE", and the 2003 follow up "TEXAFRANCE-ENCORE!", Christine Albert has been enchanting audiences with The French Show, an evening of Texas/French cabaret described by The Austin American Statesman as "a waltz across Texas with Maurice Chevalier".
		Albert combines her musical influences from Texas to Paris, Haggard to Piaf.
		Available as a duo with partner Chris Gage (on piano, accordion and guitar), or expanding to "The Cow Beret Orchestra" (including bass and mandolin), The French Show moves gracefully between French and English.
	www.albertandgage.com /christinealbert/french_show.htm (198 words)

	Albert Chevalier - LoveToKnow 1911
		Read LoveToKnow 1911:Explanation to get more explanation and see how you can help!
		ALBERT CHEVALIER (1861-), English comedian, began a connexion with the stage while still a child.
		In 1877 he was engaged as an actor under the Bancrofts in London, and for some years played "legitimate" parts at the Court theatre and elsewhere.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Albert_Chevalier (140 words)

	Costers & Cockneys (CDR15)
		However the sound of Cockney speech spread around London way beyond this narrow definition.
		Albert Chevalier, known as "The Coster's Laureate" had studied his subject in the streets and as a character actor produced some of the best loved songs of this genre including "My old Dutch" and "The Future Mrs.
		Albert Chevalier: My Old Dutch, Our Little Nipper, The Future Mrs.
	www.musichallcds.com /cdr15_page.htm (268 words)

	Sounds of the Music Hall: A Discography
		In terms of sound quality, in a randomly-selected head-to-head, I set Albert Chevalier's 1911 recording of 'My Old Dutch' from the Windyridge Chevalier set against the same from Bear Family's Round the Town collection.
		My preference is for the latter: the sound is warmer, the voice more present with less of the tinniness I found in the Windyridge cut.
		Heavy on the Florrie Forde, Albert Whelan, and Billy Williams, and well-mastered, both volumes are well worth the investment.
	www.214b.com /MHDisco.html (3079 words)

	© The White Star Line Songbook - Songs From The Titanic Era, Third Class
		If you are a subscriber, please click on the text links below to go to the song pages.
		Words by Albert Chevalier and Music by Charles Ingle (1892)
		MIDI and Vintage Performance in MP3 of Albert singing his song
	www.melodylane.net /whitestar2.html (514 words)

	Albert Chevalier (I) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Discuss this person with other users on IMDb message board for Albert Chevalier (I)
		Find where Albert Chevalier is credited alongside another name
		You may report errors and omissions on this page to the IMDb database managers.
	www.imdb.com /name/nm0156613 (84 words)

	Knock'd 'Em In The Old Kent Road English Music Hall Song written by Albert Chevalier and Charles Ingle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Knock'd 'Em In The Old Kent Road English Music Hall Song written by Albert Chevalier and Charles Ingle
		Words and Music by Albert Chevalier (1861-1923), British Music Hall Performer
		Performed twice by Shirley Temple and Arthur Treacher in the 1939 film The Little Princess
	www.melodylane.net /oldkentroad.html (62 words)

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