FINDING AID AVAILABLE
John Holler papers
- Title
- John Holler papers, 1891-1995.
- Author
Collection information
Finding aid
The finding aid is a document containing details about the organization and contents of this archival collection. Archival collections require an appointment to view and use on-site.
Items in the library and off-site
Displaying all 3 items
Status | Container | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Status Available by appointment. | ContainerBox 3 | FormatArchival Mix | AccessSupervised use | Call numberJPB 06-36 Box 3 | Item locationOffsite |
Status Available by appointment. | ContainerBox 2 | FormatArchival Mix | AccessSupervised use | Call numberJPB 06-36 Box 2 | Item locationOffsite |
Status Available by appointment. | ContainerBox 1 | FormatArchival Mix | AccessSupervised use | Call numberJPB 06-36 Box 1 | Item locationOffsite |
Details
- Additional authors
- Description
- Alphabetical.
- Summary
- The John Holler papers include numerous scores composed or arranged by Holler, including a piece created to commemorate the 1952 coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
- Subject
- Genre/Form
- Clippings.
- Contracts.
- Correspondence.
- Financial statements.
- Programs.
- Scores.
- Call number
- JPB 06-36
- Language
- English
- Biography (note)
- John Holler (1904-1977) was a composer, arranger, publisher, and organist.
- Indexes/finding aids (note)
- Collection guide available in repository and on internet.
- Author
- Holler, John, 1904-1977.
- Title
- John Holler papers, 1891-1995.
- Biography
- John Holler (1904-1977) was a composer, arranger, publisher, and organist. He worked primarily in churches, although, especially early in his career, he did perform in the occasional secular concert. While Holler performed in churches around the United States, he worked most often around his home in Queens, New York. He composed religious music for the organ and adapted or arranged the works of other composers for his instrument. At various points during his career, Holler was associate editor for the music publishing company, H. W. Gray, organist and choirmaster of St. Mark's Church in Jackson Heights, and also served as treasurer for the American Guild of Organists. After an accident which damaged his hand, he retired from playing the organ in 1961.
- Indexes
- Collection guide available in repository and on internet.
- Connect to:
- Occupation
- Arrangers (Musicians)
- Composers.
- Organists.
- Added author
- American Guild of Organists.
- American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.
- St. Mark's Church (Jackson Heights, N.Y.)
- Research call number
- JPB 06-36