Ivy Ross - Revision history

Brett at 16:07, 20 August 2023

2023-08-20T16:07:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 20 August 2023
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	{{picture\|file=Ivy Ross.jpg\|size=200px\|caption='''Ivy Ross''' (~~b. 1865~~), pictured around 1909}}		{{picture\|file=Ivy Ross.jpg\|size=200px\|caption='''Ivy Ross''' (1865–1933), pictured around 1909}}
	American journalist (b. 25 June 1865 in [[New York]]; d. ~~after 1930~~), born '''''Ivy Maud Ross'''''.		American journalist (b. 25 June 1865 in [[New York]]; d. 3 March 1933 in Alpine, New Jersey) <ref name="note1"/>, born '''''Ivy Maud Ross'''''.

	The daughter of John Ross, a Scottish emigrant father and a Canadian mother, she became a correspondent for the ''New York Morning Journal'', and during Tchaikovsky's visit to the city she asked him to write a short article on ''[[Wagner and His Music]]'', which was published in her newspaper on 3 May 1891 {{NS}}. The story of their meetings is told in the diary which the composer kept during his tour:		The daughter of John Ross, a Scottish emigrant father and a Canadian mother, she became a correspondent for the ''New York Morning Journal'', and during Tchaikovsky's visit to the city she asked him to write a short article on ''[[Wagner and His Music]]'', which was published in her newspaper on 3 May 1891 {{NS}}. The story of their meetings is told in the diary which the composer kept during his tour:
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	The Hungarian conductor Anton Seidl (1850-1898) was a colleague of [[Walter Damrosch]] in [[New York]], and had met Tchaikovsky at the latter's home on 21 April/3 May. His rebuttal, entitled 'A Defense of [[Wagner]]', appeared in the ''New York Morning Journal'' for 10 May 1891 {{NS}}. Unfortunately, Tchaikovsky's response to Seidl appears not to have been published, and may not even have been completed.		The Hungarian conductor Anton Seidl (1850-1898) was a colleague of [[Walter Damrosch]] in [[New York]], and had met Tchaikovsky at the latter's home on 21 April/3 May. His rebuttal, entitled 'A Defense of [[Wagner]]', appeared in the ''New York Morning Journal'' for 10 May 1891 {{NS}}. Unfortunately, Tchaikovsky's response to Seidl appears not to have been published, and may not even have been completed.

	In the early years of the twentieth century Ivy Ross became commercial secretary to Manuel Rionda, president of the Czarnikow Rionda Company, sugar brokers. She seems to have remained unmarried, and died ~~some time~~ after ~~1930~~.		In the early years of the twentieth century Ivy Ross became commercial secretary to Manuel Rionda, president of the Czarnikow Rionda Company, sugar brokers. She seems to have remained unmarried, and died after a long illness on 3 March 1933.

	==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==		==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
	One letter from Tchaikovsky to Ivy Ross has survived, dating from 1891 and containing the text of the article ''[[Wagner and His Music]]'', and has been partly translated on this website:		One letter from Tchaikovsky to Ivy Ross has survived, dating from 1891 and containing the text of the article ''[[Wagner and His Music]]'', and has been partly translated on this website:
	* '''[[Letter 4369a]]''' - 19 April/1 May 1891, from [[New York]]		* '''[[Letter 4369a]]''' - 19 April/1 May 1891, from [[New York]]

			==Notes and References==
			<references>
			<ref name="note1">See https://www.nytimes.com/1933/03/05/archives/ivy-maud-ross-news-writer-dies-seized-as-member-of-the-new-york.html</ref>
			</references>

	[[Category:People\|Ross, Ivy]]		[[Category:People\|Ross, Ivy]]
	[[Category:Correspondents\|Ross, Ivy]]		[[Category:Correspondents\|Ross, Ivy]]
	[[Category:Writers\|Ross, Ivy]]		[[Category:Writers\|Ross, Ivy]]

Tony: Text replacement - "our" to "this" (for consistency)

2022-12-14T12:24:34Z

Text replacement - "our" to "this" (for consistency)

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 14 December 2022
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	==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==		==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
	One letter from Tchaikovsky to Ivy Ross has survived, dating from 1891 and containing the text of the article ''[[Wagner and His Music]]'', and has been partly translated on ~~our~~ website:		One letter from Tchaikovsky to Ivy Ross has survived, dating from 1891 and containing the text of the article ''[[Wagner and His Music]]'', and has been partly translated on this website:
	* '''[[Letter 4369a]]''' - 19 April/1 May 1891, from [[New York]]		* '''[[Letter 4369a]]''' - 19 April/1 May 1891, from [[New York]]

Tony at 12:22, 14 December 2022

2022-12-14T12:22:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:22, 14 December 2022
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	* [[Diaries (May 1891)##Thursday_2.2F14_May_1891\|2/14 May 1891]] — "''Miss Ivy Ross'' appeared. My letter on [[Wagner]], which I sent to her, has been published and produced quite a sensation, and Mr ''Anton Seidl'', the celebrated Wagnerian conductor, has responded to it at quite some length, in quite a friendly tone towards me. She came to ask me to reply to ''Seidl's'' letter. I started to write a reply..."		* [[Diaries (May 1891)##Thursday_2.2F14_May_1891\|2/14 May 1891]] — "''Miss Ivy Ross'' appeared. My letter on [[Wagner]], which I sent to her, has been published and produced quite a sensation, and Mr ''Anton Seidl'', the celebrated Wagnerian conductor, has responded to it at quite some length, in quite a friendly tone towards me. She came to ask me to reply to ''Seidl's'' letter. I started to write a reply..."

	The Hungarian conductor Anton Seidl (1850-1898) was a colleague of [[Walter Damrosch]] in [[New York]], and had met Tchaikovsky at the latter's home on 21 April/3 May. His rebuttal, entitled 'A Defense of [[Wagner]]', appeared in the ''New York Morning Journal'' for 10 May 1891 {{NS}}. Unfortunately Tchaikovsky's response to Seidl appears not to have been published, and may not even have been completed.		The Hungarian conductor Anton Seidl (1850-1898) was a colleague of [[Walter Damrosch]] in [[New York]], and had met Tchaikovsky at the latter's home on 21 April/3 May. His rebuttal, entitled 'A Defense of [[Wagner]]', appeared in the ''New York Morning Journal'' for 10 May 1891 {{NS}}. Unfortunately, Tchaikovsky's response to Seidl appears not to have been published, and may not even have been completed.

	In the early years of the twentieth century Ivy Ross became commercial secretary to Manuel Rionda, president of the Czarnikow Rionda Company, sugar brokers. She seems to have remained unmarried, and died some time after 1930.		In the early years of the twentieth century Ivy Ross became commercial secretary to Manuel Rionda, president of the Czarnikow Rionda Company, sugar brokers. She seems to have remained unmarried, and died some time after 1930.

Brett: 1 revision imported

2022-07-12T11:12:53Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:12, 12 July 2022
(No difference)

Brett: /* Correspondence with Tchaikovsky */

2020-09-27T08:26:56Z

Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

New page

{{picture|file=Ivy Ross.jpg|size=200px|caption='''Ivy Ross''' (b. 1865), pictured around 1909}}
American journalist (b. 25 June 1865 in [[New York]]; d. after 1930), born '''''Ivy Maud Ross'''''.

The daughter of John Ross, a Scottish emigrant father and a Canadian mother, she became a correspondent for the ''New York Morning Journal'', and during Tchaikovsky's visit to the city she asked him to write a short article on ''[[Wagner and His Music]]'', which was published in her newspaper on 3 May 1891 {{NS}}. The story of their meetings is told in the diary which the composer kept during his tour:

* [[Diaries (April 1891)#Thursday_18.2F30_April_1891|18/30 April 1891]] — "I received the journalist ''Ivy Ross'', who came to ask me to write something for her newspaper..."
* [[Diaries (April 1891)#Friday_19_April.2F1_May_1891|19 April/1 May 1891]] (morning) — "Waking late, I sat down to compose a small article for ''Miss Ivy''"
* [[Diaries (April 1891)#Friday_19_April.2F1_May_1891|19 April/1 May 1891]] (late afternoon) — "I still had to finish writing the little article (on ''[[Wagner]]'') for ''Miss Ivy''"
* [[Diaries (May 1891)##Thursday_2.2F14_May_1891|2/14 May 1891]] — "''Miss Ivy Ross'' appeared. My letter on [[Wagner]], which I sent to her, has been published and produced quite a sensation, and Mr ''Anton Seidl'', the celebrated Wagnerian conductor, has responded to it at quite some length, in quite a friendly tone towards me. She came to ask me to reply to ''Seidl's'' letter. I started to write a reply..."

The Hungarian conductor Anton Seidl (1850-1898) was a colleague of [[Walter Damrosch]] in [[New York]], and had met Tchaikovsky at the latter's home on 21 April/3 May. His rebuttal, entitled 'A Defense of [[Wagner]]', appeared in the ''New York Morning Journal'' for 10 May 1891 {{NS}}. Unfortunately Tchaikovsky's response to Seidl appears not to have been published, and may not even have been completed.

In the early years of the twentieth century Ivy Ross became commercial secretary to Manuel Rionda, president of the Czarnikow Rionda Company, sugar brokers. She seems to have remained unmarried, and died some time after 1930.

==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
One letter from Tchaikovsky to Ivy Ross has survived, dating from 1891 and containing the text of the article ''[[Wagner and His Music]]'', and has been partly translated on our website:
* '''[[Letter 4369a]]''' - 19 April/1 May 1891, from [[New York]]

[[Category:People|Ross, Ivy]]
[[Category:Correspondents|Ross, Ivy]]
[[Category:Writers|Ross, Ivy]]