Howard, Rowland 18??-?? England ?, ? - ?, ?
he collaborated with singer/comedian and lyricist Harry Linn (ne Alexander Crawford) (Scotland, Greenock 1846-15.jun.1890 Edinburgh), 1871 as comedian lodging in Stoke-upon-Trent England

[? Howard, Herbert Rowland 1848-28.sep.1930 England Lincoln (now Lincolnshire), Long Sutton - Hertfordshire, St Albans
1867 matriculated, 1871 BA and 1876 MA from Clare College Cambridge, 1872 ordained priest, 1871-1879 Clerk in Holy Orders of Morton Lincolnshire, the rest of his life he lived as retired clergyman with plenty of servants on the fortune he inherited from his father, resided subsequently 1880-1892 at Gainsborough, 1893-1896 at Eastbourne, 1897-1918 at London Ealing, 1919-1926 at Battle Sussex, 1927-1930 at Twyford House, Romeland, St Albans ; son of landowner Adderley Howard (London Westminster 11.mar.1794-20.jan.1874 Long Sutton) and Mary Jane Curtois (Lincoln, Langrick 1816-27.nov.1887 Long Sutton) ; 1888 in Gainsborough Lincoln he married Amy Haldane Robbs (Lincoln, Brigg 1869-16.jun.1935 Hertfordshire, St Albans)]

Title Parts


Waste not, want not "You never miss the water till the well runs dry"
first line: "When a child, I lived at Lincoln, with my parents at the farm"
words Harry Linn (1846-1890)
acquired and performed by the noted american minstrel performer Rollin Howard
pub Sep. Winner & Son, Philadelphia 1870
pub Hamilton S. Gordon, Boston 1876
John Aler t, Clifford Jackson bt, Peter Basquin piano/harmonium, Harmoneion Singers / John Miner. New World Records 80251

[] You never miss de lager till de keg runs dry. Comic Dutch song
words and sung by Gus Williams, music by Rowland Howard
pub J. L. Peters, New York 1875

[] Help one another boys or Don't push a man because he's going down the hill
words and sung by Harry Linn (1846-1890)
pub Hopwood & Crew, London 1869

[] Keep to the right. Song for voice and piano with chorus
words and sung with immense success by Harry Linn
pub George Bell, Leeds 1875

[] Help a lame dog o'er the stile. A motto song. Voice and piano with chorus
words and sung with immense success by Harry Linn
pub B. Williams, London 1876

[] When the cock begins to crow
words and sung by Harry Linn
pub Hopwood & Crew, London c1880

[] Appleton's guide. Comic
pub Carl Fischer, New York

[] Dew drops on the rose. Song and dance
pub Carl Fischer, New York

[] Jim, the carter lad
pub Walter Whittingham, London
pub B. Williams Ltd., London

[] Pull slow and steady
pub B. Williams Ltd., London

[]
2002-10-09 21:12:00