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266:"; "The Deathless Army"; "To the Front"; "John Bull"; "Darby and Joan"; "When We are Old and Grey"; "Auntie"; "The Chimney Corner"; "The Children's Home"; "The Old Maids of Lee"; "The Men of Ware"; "The Devoted Apple"; "To-morrow will be Friday"; "Douglas Gordon"; "Sleeping Tide"; "The Star of Bethlehem"; "Beauty's Eyes"; "In Sweet September"; "Bid me Good-bye"; "The Last Watch"; "London Bridge"; "The King's Highway"; "Go to Sea"; "Veteran's Song"; "Up from Somerset"; "Beyond the Dawn"; "Nirvana"; "Mifanwy"; "Sergeant of the Line"; "Stone-cracker John"; "Ailsa Mine"; "Old Black Mare"; "Coolan Dhu"; "Three for Jack"; "Bhoy I Love"; "The Blue Dragoons"; "At Santa Barbara"; "The Grenadier"; "Reuben Ranzo"; "Dinder Courtship"; "Friend o'Mine"; "When You Come Home"; "Little Road Home"; "Greenhills of Somerset"; "Danny Boy"; "As you pass by"; "Ships of my dreams"; "Why shouldn't I?"; "When Noah Went-a-sailing"; "Time to go"; "Chumleigh Fair"; "Our Little Home"; "The Bristol Pageant, Music Composed by Hubert Hunt in 1924" and "Little Lady of the Moon".
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47:(4 October 1848 – 7 September 1929) was an English lawyer, author, lyricist and broadcaster. He was christened and brought up using the name Frederick Edward Weatherly, and appears to have adopted the spelling 'Frederic' later in life. He is estimated to have written the lyrics to at least 3,000 popular songs, among the best-known of which are the sentimental ballad "
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wrote of his dual career, "His fertility was extraordinary, and though it is easy to be contemptuous of his drawing-room lyrics, sentimental, humorous and patriotic, which are said to number about 3,000 altogether, it is certain that no practising barrister has ever before provided so much innocent
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in
Somerset (d. 1920), with whom he had a son and two daughters. Weatherly and his wife later lived apart, and on the night of the 1881 census he is recorded as being on his own with his three young children and four servants at his house, Sevensprings, South Parks Road, Oxford. Weatherly and his
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in Surrey (who is recorded as his wife of nine years' standing), and their two servants. In fact, Weatherly and his wife Minnie never divorced: Maude
Francfort used the name Weatherly while they lived together as husband and wife in Bath. Minnie lived on in seclusion in Portishead, financially
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pleasure." He celebrated his golden jubilee as a songwriter in 1919, at a dinner given for him by publishers and composers with whom he had been associated over the past fifty years. In his last years he was much in demand as a lecturer, broadcaster and
123:, and Weatherly volunteered to start the race with them and immediately jump out of the boat. He did so—and the team won—but they were disqualified. Woodgate had made his point, and the race was later changed to one for
241:", which he had never heard before. Margaret had learned the tune from her Irish-born father Dennis. The tune matched his lyrics almost perfectly. He published the now-famous song in 1913. His ballad "
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supported by her husband until her death in 1920. The children remained loyal to her. Some time after 1911, Frederic and Maude moved to
Grosvenor Lodge (now St Christopher's) in Belmont Road,
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in 1910, but it did not meet with much success. In 1912 his sister-in-law
Margaret Enright Weatherly in America suggested an old Irish tune called "
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Davies (d. 1941), widow of a well-known tenor, John Bryan. She had been nurse/companion to Maude in her final years. He was made a
139:, practising first in London and then in the west of England. The 1901 census records him living as a boarder at 2 Harley Place in
127:. Weatherly graduated with a degree in Classics in 1871, and in 1872 he married Anna Maria Hardwick (generally called "Minnie") of
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Weatherly remained in Oxford, briefly working as a schoolmaster and then as a private tutor until 1887 when he qualified as a
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205:. He died at his home, Bathwick Lodge, Bath, after a short illness on 7 September 1929, at the age of 80. At his funeral in
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entry. In addition to the above, they were: "Nancy Lee"; "The
Midshipmite"; "Polly"; "They all love Jack"; "Jack's Yarn"; "
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in the fourth quarter of 1848, and the 1851 census shows the family living at 5 Wood Hill, Portishead. He was educated at
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The first of
Weatherly's well-known works was the hymn "The Holy City", written in 1892 to music by the British composer
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for poetry—without success. In 1868, he helped out members of the
Brasenose rowing team under
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In early 1923, Maude
Francfort died, and on 2 August 1923 Weatherly married Miriam Bryan,
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Weatherly remained active both as an author and as a barrister until the end of his life.
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289:(1890), with Edward Cutler. He published several collections of verse including
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Of his huge output of songs, Weatherly listed a selection of 61 titles in his
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Weatherly also worked in opera, making
English translations of
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Frederic
Weatherly's grave (detail), Smallcombe Cemetery, Bath
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First World War – Vintage Audio: "Roses of Picardy"
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Henley Royal Regatta : A celebration of 150 years
463:"Pipes calling for a new centenary Danny Boy song"
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329:and writing the lyrics for the 1894 premiere of
305:'s first signed illustrations were published in
83:Ford (1823–98). His birth was registered in the
550:"Edward Street, Bath: The Fred Weatherly Story"
275:The Rudiments of Logic, Inductive and Deductive
95:from 1859 to 1867, and he won a scholarship to
739:Discography of American Historical Recordings
785:People educated at Hereford Cathedral School
119:without a cox. The race at the time was for
283:Questions in Logic, Progressive and General
217:commemorates him at 10 Edward St in Bath.
27:English barrister and lyricist (1848-1929)
668:The "Londonderry Air": facts and fiction.
388:"Weatherly, Frederick Edward (1848–1929)"
309:, a book of verse written by Weatherly.
249:, was one of the most famous songs from
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71:Weatherly was born and brought up in
701:Works by or about Frederic Weatherly
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132:wife later separated (around 1900).
765:Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
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358:"Weatherly - Gordano Civic Society"
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692:Works by Frederic Edward Weatherly
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287:Musical and Dramatic Copyright
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295:Dresden China and other Songs
596:"Weatherly, Frederic Edward"
525:Music of the First World War
185:Frederic Weatherly's grave,
111:, who had practised for the
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716:(public domain audiobooks)
710:Works by Frederic Weatherly
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780:English children's writers
735:F. E. Weatherly recordings
674:The Origin of "Danny Boy".
490:, 12 September 1929, p. 15
617:, 12 December 1980, p. 18
362:www.gordanosociety.org.uk
97:Brasenose College, Oxford
93:Hereford Cathedral School
59:", and the wartime song "
41:Frederic Edward Weatherly
775:English male songwriters
656:, and library resources
650:about Frederic Weatherly
528:. ABC-CLIO. p. 23.
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109:Walter Bradford Woodgate
795:English fantasy writers
604:(subscription required)
501:"Frederick E Weatherly"
396:(subscription required)
299:Songs for Michael, 1927
213:. A plaque unveiled by
113:Stewards' Challenge Cup
291:Muriel and other Poems
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680:Who was at Brasenose?
664:by Frederic Weatherly
574:. First World War.com
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156:, just outside Bath.
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18:Frederic E. Weatherly
790:People from Somerset
321:Cavalleria rusticana
168:after-dinner speaker
117:Henley Royal Regatta
73:Portishead, Somerset
729:Library of Congress
629:, 4 July 1894, p. 5
522:Tyler, Don (2016).
211:Smallcombe Cemetery
187:Smallcombe Cemetery
51:" set to the tune "
770:English barristers
662:in other libraries
648:in other libraries
642:Library resources
572:"Roses of Picardy"
233:" while living in
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696:Project Gutenberg
469:. 27 January 2013
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36:Weatherly in 1895
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760:1929 deaths
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251:World War I
121:coxed fours
800:Combe Down
749:Categories
343:References
281:, (1879);
277:, (1879);
273:, (1872);
247:Haydn Wood
207:Bath Abbey
154:Combe Down
85:Bedminster
627:The Times
615:The Times
578:3 October
556:3 October
507:3 October
488:The Times
473:3 October
422:The Times
367:2 October
315:Pagliacci
259:Who's Who
231:Danny Boy
162:The Times
137:barrister
49:Danny Boy
714:LibriVox
467:BBC News
437:(1989).
129:Axbridge
737:at the
703:at the
335:at the
332:Mirette
141:Clifton
89:Bristol
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221:Works
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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