Winnemore, Anthony 'Tony' Fannen 17.oct.1815-8.mar.1851 USA Pennsylvania, Philadelphia - Philadelphia
lyricist, minstrel singer, banjoist, 1840-1849 with his band the Virginia Serenaders Philadelphia, 1843-1847 with the Boston Serenaders, 1849 with the Winnemore Serenaders Philadelphia, at time of death residing at 491 North 10th Street 'above Poplar Street' in Philadelphia, he died aged 35 from pulmonary consumption of the lungs and was buried at Machpelah Cemetery in Philadelphia ; son of Captain Philip Winnemore (Philadelphia 8.aug.1785-jan.1827 Philadelphia) and Ann Barbara Fannen (Philadelphia 1788-4.sep.1875 Philadelphia) who married 4.jul.1812 at Old St Paul's Church ; brother of Jacob Winnemore (Philadelphia 1813-9.nov.1847 Philadelphia) ; he married Johanna (Philadelphia 1814-1.dec.1860 Norristown) ; daughter Mary Winnemore Oat (Philadelphia nov.1837-22.dec.1900 Philadelphia), son Anthony M C Winnemore (Philadelphia mar.1850-mar.1917 bur Philadelphia)

Title Parts


The early minstrel show. r1980
David van Keersbilck t, Brian Mark bt, Roger Smith b, Peter DiSante lead, Vincent Tufo fiddle, Robert Winans banjo, Matthew Heumann tambourine, Percy Danforth bones
[P] Stop dat knocking at my door "I once did lub a colord gal whose name was Suzy", a duett sung by one in imitation of two rival niggers Gumbo & Sambo
words and music Anthony F. Winnemore
as sung with great applause by Christy's Minstrels
published by Geo. P. Reed, Boston 1843
[] The flag of Texas, a national song composed in honour of the glorious victory on the 21 of April 1836, and respectfully dedicated to General Sam Houston
pub Geo. Willig, 171 Chesnut St., Philadelphia 1836

[] Those magic eyes, a ballad
pub Geo. Willig, 171 Chesnut St., Philadelphia 1836

[] Cudjos wild hunt, a parody on Lutzows wild hunt
sung by the Ethiopian Serenaders with great applause
pub C. G. Christman, 404 Pearl St., New York 1843

[] Jim Crow polka
pub Geo. P. Reed, Boston 1843
arranged by Edwin Pierce Christy and sung by G. N. Christy of Christy's Minstrels, published Jaques & Brother, 385 Broadway, New York 1847

[] The raftsman
Georgia melodies, as sung by the Georgia Champions
pub Henry Prentiss, 33 Court St., Boston 1844

[] The gum tree canoe
words Silas Sexton Steele
pub Geo. P. Reed, 17 Tremont Row, Boston 1847

[] Kate of Carolina
words Silas Sexton Steele
as sung by A. F. Winnemore and his Band of Virginia Serenaders, arranged for the Piano Forte by A. F. Winnemore
pub Geo. P. Reed, 17 Tremont Row, Boston 1847

[] Farewell to Georgia
Plantation melody, as sung by A. F. Winnemore and his band of Virginia Serenaders, arranged for the piano forte by A. F. Winnemore
words Silas Sexton Steele
pub Geo. P. Reed, 17 Tremont Row, Boston 1847

[] Old King Crow "Now gemmen hear what I'se gwoin to say / Old King Crow, he's de blackest tief I know"
words A. F. Winnemore, music T. Comer
pub Geo. P. Reed, 17 Tremont Row, Boston 1848

[] O, take the wreath, a ballad
pub Geo. Willig, 171 Chestnut St., Philadelphia

2002-04-28 01:24:22