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	Nicholas Roerich: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com
		Nicholas Roerich was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize by the University of...creation of the Pax Cultura, the Red Cross of art and culture leading to the US signing of the...
		Nicholas Roerich, (October 9, 1874 - December 13, 1947)also known as Nikolai Konstantin(ovich) Rerikh, was a Russian Painter and religious leader.
		Nicholas Roerich was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize by the University of Paris in 1929.
	www.encyclopedian.com /ni/Nikolai-Konstantinovich-Rerikh.html (433 words)

	Nicholas Udall : Sirchin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Nicholas Udall (1504 - December 23, 1556), was an English playwright and schoolmaster, the author of Ralph Roister Doister, regarded by many as the first comedy written in the English language.
		Udall was born in Hampshire and was educated at Westminster School and at Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
		Nicholas Udall (1504 - December 23, 1556), was an English playwright and...
	sirchin.com /?topic:nicholas-udall (315 words)

	Louis Grabu: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com
		...Nicholas Lanier (1625-49 and 1660-66) Louis Grabu (1666-74) Nicholas Staggins (1674-1700) John Eccles (1700-35)...
		Charles II of England appointed him as a composer in 1665, and with the death of Nicholas Lanier in 1666 he became the second person to hold the title Master of the King's Musick.
		He adapted Robert Cambert[?]'s opera Ariadne for a London performance in 1674, and wrote music for John Dryden's Albion and Albanius in 1685.
	www.encyclopedian.com /lo/Louis-Grabu.html (176 words)

	Nicholas Staggins (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Nicholas Gunn is an artist of incredible talent, who's music is stunningly beautiful in my opinion.
		After years of buying Nicholas Gunn titles, this record at last gives a sense of departure from his previous releases.
		Although this title is in keeping with his sound, this is the start of a new direction for Nicholas as he uses different instrumentation...
	www.freeglossary.com /Nicholas_Staggins (548 words)

	Royal Insight > Focus > Master of The Queen's Music > History of the Role
		The office of Master of the King's Musick was first created in the reign of Charles I when Nicholas Lanier was appointed in 1626.
		From this time onwards there were Masters of the King's or Queen's Musick who were responsible for the band of Royal musicians.
		Between 1674 and 1700, Nicholas Staggins composed several Royal birthday odes as Master.
	www.royal.gov.uk /output/page3824.asp (1057 words)

	Guardian \| Sound and glory
		His replacement was Staggins, the first professor of music at Cambridge, but not a composer of any great consequence.
		And by staying in post for 26 years, he ruled out Henry Purcell - when Staggins was appointed, Purcell was only 15, and when Staggins's reign ended in 1700, Purcell was five years dead.
		The period that started with Eccles was a golden age by the often mediocre standards of the mastership.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,4877411-103677,00.html (759 words)

	Master of the Queen's Music
		Duties are not clearly stated, though it is expected for the holder of the post to write music to commemorate important royal events, such as anniversaries, marriages and deaths, and to accompany ceremonial occasions.
		The title was created by Charles I as Master of the King's Musick (a spelling which was used until the appointment of Malcolm Williamson) and was first given to Nicholas Lanier.
		At that time the holder of the post took charge of the monarch's private band.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ma/Master_of_the_King's_Musick.html (116 words)

	Anna Starr - Oboes
		Robert Cambert’s opera Pomone (1671) is often quoted as the first use of the oboe as an orchestral instrument.
		In 1674, when Cambert travelled to England to supervise a production of the masque Calisto by John Crowe and Nicholas Staggins, he took with him several notable French oboists, and the ‘hoboy’ quickly gained popularity in England.
		From 1690 onwards, Purcell regularly employed the oboe in his larger works, and it was in fact in London that the first known printed tutor for the oboe was published in 1695 in The Sprightly Companion..
	www.annastarr.com /oboes.htm (1172 words)

	Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership
		[ballad] Wonder in Kent of the admirable stomacke of one Nicholas Wood, dwelling at Harrison in the county of Kent : the like of him was neuer heard, as on this ditty is declar'd : to the tune of, The maunding souldier / R.C. Banckes, Matthew.
		True and certaine report of the beginning, proceedings, ouerthrowes, and now present estate of Captaine Ward and Danseker, the two late famous pirates from their first setting foorth to this present time.
		Ode upon His Majesty's birth-day set to musick by Dr. Staggins ; performed at Whitehall, November, 1694 ; written by N. Tate.
	www.lib.umich.edu /tcp/eebo/New_Text/New_Texts_March2003_full.html (11773 words)

	Shanty singing groups in-game; who's with me? - Flying Lab Software Forums
		And as most of us RN folk are Hornblower and Aubrey afficiandos, we can't help but bear the "Nelson Touch" on how we see the Navy.
		The songs that sailors sang, like the catches or ballads such as John Bannister, William Boyce, Henry Purcell, Dr. Garrick, Nicholas Staggins, or even something by John Eccles or Thomas Arne, are not marine-born, though they are forecastle songs, etc..
		However, these adopted sea songs, of which Hearts of Oak, When the Stormy Winds do Blow, Rule Brittania, Admiral Vernon's Ghost, are not exactly as apropos as "Liverpool Gals" or "Heavy Away, Joe." If I could enforce it to be all period, I would, but I'll opt for Victorian shanties, if shanties they be.
	www.flyinglab.com /forums/showthread.php?t=9623 (2004 words)

	Early English Musick: Early English Baroque 1575-1625, Elizabethan and Jacobean
		166(7)-7(5): Master of the King's Musick replaced by Nicholas Staggins.
		1621: Gypies Metamorphos'd by Ben Jonson with Nicholas Lanier
		Note: Son of Nicholas I. ______, John (d.
	www.exlibris.org /eem/eem_elizabethan.html (4628 words)

	Sir Peter Maxwell Davies: On Her Majesty's Service (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Bax, Bliss and Elgar all did pretty well.
		So did the first, Nicholas Lanier (1588-1666), the lutenist and violist son of an Elizabethan sackbut (or trombone) virtuoso, who was not yet even snug in his cradle when Drake and Hawkins scorched Philip II's Spanish Armada off Calais.
		Based for much of his life in Royal Greenwich, he served the Cecils and two royal heirs - the doomed Prince Henry and the future Charles I - before the latter, now king, invented the title in 1625/6 and gave him charge of the royal band.
	www.maxopus.com /essays/mqm.htm (1403 words)

	ABC Classic FM Music Details: Monday 3 June 2002
		Staggins As Amoret With Phillis Sat - Consort of Musicke / Anthony Rooley
		Members of the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra conducted by Nicholas Milton
		An entertainment for the Prince of Wales, first performed in 1740, ending with the great national song Rule, Britannia
	www.abc.net.au /classic/daily/stories/s545923.htm (2015 words)

	Bridge
		Orlando Gibbons was the son of a Cambridge Wait, and his brother, Ferdinando, was a Lincoln Wait.
		John Bannister was the son of a wait of St. Giles in the Fields, and Farmer and Nicholas Staggins were sons of London Waits.
		Burney tells us that "Woodcock, one of the Waits of Hereford was sent for far and near to perform Vivaldi's Cuckoo Concerto which was the wonder and delight of all frequenters of Country Concerts."
	www.waits.org.uk /resources/bridge.html (7009 words)

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