Osip Jurgenson - Revision history

Brett: Text replacement - "Reval" to "Revel"

2025-08-21T12:44:02Z

Text replacement - "Reval" to "Revel"

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:44, 21 August 2025
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	Russian music retailer, and older brother of [[Pyotr Jurgenson]] (b. 1829 at Emnaste; d. 17/30 April 1910 in [[Saint Petersburg]], born '''''Osip Ivanovich Yurgenson''''' (Осип Иванович Юргенсон), also known as '''''Iosif Ivanovich Jurgenson''''' (Иосиф Иванович Юргенсон).		Russian music retailer, and older brother of [[Pyotr Jurgenson]] (b. 1829 at Emnaste; d. 17/30 April 1910 in [[Saint Petersburg]], born '''''Osip Ivanovich Yurgenson''''' (Осип Иванович Юргенсон), also known as '''''Iosif Ivanovich Jurgenson''''' (Иосиф Иванович Юргенсон).

	The son of Jögen Kirs Jurgenson, the captain of a fishing vessel, and his wife Aeta, Osip Jurgenson was born and educated in [[~~Reval~~]] (now [[Tallinn]], Estonia). After leaving school at the age of 14 he moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he worked for the music publishers F. T. Stellovsky and [[Nikolay Bernard\|N. M. Bernard]]. In 1871, he opened his own music store in the Russian capital, which eventually took over Stellovsky's firm. He also acted as an agent for his brother [[Pyotr Jurgenson\|Pyotr]].		The son of Jögen Kirs Jurgenson, the captain of a fishing vessel, and his wife Aeta, Osip Jurgenson was born and educated in [[Revel]] (now [[Tallinn]], Estonia). After leaving school at the age of 14 he moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he worked for the music publishers F. T. Stellovsky and [[Nikolay Bernard\|N. M. Bernard]]. In 1871, he opened his own music store in the Russian capital, which eventually took over Stellovsky's firm. He also acted as an agent for his brother [[Pyotr Jurgenson\|Pyotr]].

	Tchaikovsky knew Osip and his family well, and often called on them while he was staying in [[Saint Petersburg]]. His piano piece ''Mazurque pour danser'' — No. 6 of the [[Eighteen Pieces, Op. 72]] (1893) — is dedicated to Osip's daughter [[Luiza Jurgenson\|Luiza]], and the composer also corresponded with Osip's son [[Aleksandr Jurgenson\|Aleksandr]].		Tchaikovsky knew Osip and his family well, and often called on them while he was staying in [[Saint Petersburg]]. His piano piece ''Mazurque pour danser'' — No. 6 of the [[Eighteen Pieces, Op. 72]] (1893) — is dedicated to Osip's daughter [[Luiza Jurgenson\|Luiza]], and the composer also corresponded with Osip's son [[Aleksandr Jurgenson\|Aleksandr]].

Brett at 20:38, 13 August 2023

2023-08-13T20:38:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:38, 13 August 2023
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	Russian music retailer, and older brother of [[Pyotr Jurgenson]] (b. 1829; d. 1910), born '''''Osip Ivanovich Yurgenson''''' (Осип Иванович Юргенсон), also known as '''''Iosif Ivanovich Jurgenson''''' (Иосиф Иванович Юргенсон).		{{picture\|file=Osip_Jurgenson.jpg\|caption='''Osip Jurgenson''' (1829–1910)}}
			Russian music retailer, and older brother of [[Pyotr Jurgenson]] (b. 1829 at Emnaste; d. 17/30 April 1910 in [[Saint Petersburg]], born '''''Osip Ivanovich Yurgenson''''' (Осип Иванович Юргенсон), also known as '''''Iosif Ivanovich Jurgenson''''' (Иосиф Иванович Юргенсон).

	The son of Jögen Kirs Jurgenson, the captain of a fishing vessel, and his wife Aeta, Osip Jurgenson was born and educated in [[Reval]] (now [[Tallinn]], Estonia). After leaving school at the age of 14 he moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he worked for the music publishers F. T. Stellovsky and [[Nikolay Bernard\|N. M. Bernard]]. In 1871, he opened his own music store in the Russian capital, which eventually took over Stellovsky's firm. He also acted as an agent for his brother [[Pyotr Jurgenson\|Pyotr]].		The son of Jögen Kirs Jurgenson, the captain of a fishing vessel, and his wife Aeta, Osip Jurgenson was born and educated in [[Reval]] (now [[Tallinn]], Estonia). After leaving school at the age of 14 he moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he worked for the music publishers F. T. Stellovsky and [[Nikolay Bernard\|N. M. Bernard]]. In 1871, he opened his own music store in the Russian capital, which eventually took over Stellovsky's firm. He also acted as an agent for his brother [[Pyotr Jurgenson\|Pyotr]].
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	* '''[[Letter 4930a]]''' – 12/24 May 1893, from [[Saint Petersburg]]		* '''[[Letter 4930a]]''' – 12/24 May 1893, from [[Saint Petersburg]]

	14 letters from Osip Jurgenson to the composer, dating from 1882 to 1892, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]].		14 letters from Osip Jurgenson to the composer, dating from 1882 to 1892, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a{{sup\|4}}, Nos. 6047–6060).

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==
	* {{bib\|1990/253}} (1990)		* {{bib\|1990/253}} (1990)

			==External Links==
			* [[wikipedia:ru:Юргенсон,_Иосиф_Иванович\|Wikipedia]]

	[[Category:People\|Jurgenson, Osip]]		[[Category:People\|Jurgenson, Osip]]
	[[Category:Correspondents\|Jurgenson, Osip]]		[[Category:Correspondents\|Jurgenson, Osip]]

Brett: Text replacement - "Klin House-Museum Archive" to "{{RUS-KLč}} at Klin"

2023-08-08T07:56:38Z

Text replacement - "Klin House-Museum Archive" to "{{RUS-KLč}} at Klin"

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:56, 8 August 2023
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	* '''[[Letter 4930a]]''' – 12/24 May 1893, from [[Saint Petersburg]]		* '''[[Letter 4930a]]''' – 12/24 May 1893, from [[Saint Petersburg]]

	14 letters from Osip Jurgenson to the composer, dating from 1882 to 1892, are preserved in the [[Klin]] ~~House-Museum Archive~~.		14 letters from Osip Jurgenson to the composer, dating from 1882 to 1892, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]].

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==

Tony at 20:31, 7 December 2022

2022-12-07T20:31:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:31, 7 December 2022
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	Russian music retailer, and older brother of [[Pyotr Jurgenson]] (b. 1829; d. 1910), born '''''Osip Ivanovich Yurgenson''''' (Осип Иванович Юргенсон), also known as '''''Iosif Ivanovich Jurgenson''''' (Иосиф Иванович Юргенсон).		Russian music retailer, and older brother of [[Pyotr Jurgenson]] (b. 1829; d. 1910), born '''''Osip Ivanovich Yurgenson''''' (Осип Иванович Юргенсон), also known as '''''Iosif Ivanovich Jurgenson''''' (Иосиф Иванович Юргенсон).

	The son of Jögen Kirs Jurgenson, the captain of a fishing vessel, and his wife Aeta, Osip Jurgenson was born and educated in [[Reval]] (now [[Tallinn]] Estonia). After leaving school at the age of 14 he moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he worked for the music publishers F. T. Stellovsky and [[Nikolay Bernard\|N. M. Bernard]]. In 1871 he opened his own music store in the Russian capital, which eventually took over Stellovsky's firm. He also acted as an agent for his brother [[Pyotr Jurgenson\|Pyotr]].		The son of Jögen Kirs Jurgenson, the captain of a fishing vessel, and his wife Aeta, Osip Jurgenson was born and educated in [[Reval]] (now [[Tallinn]], Estonia). After leaving school at the age of 14 he moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he worked for the music publishers F. T. Stellovsky and [[Nikolay Bernard\|N. M. Bernard]]. In 1871, he opened his own music store in the Russian capital, which eventually took over Stellovsky's firm. He also acted as an agent for his brother [[Pyotr Jurgenson\|Pyotr]].

	Tchaikovsky knew Osip and his family well, and often called on them while he was staying in [[Saint Petersburg]]. His piano piece ''Mazurque pour danser'' — No. 6 of the [[Eighteen Pieces, Op. 72]] (1893) — is dedicated to Osip's daughter [[Luiza Jurgenson\|Luiza]], and the composer also corresponded with Osip's son [[Aleksandr Jurgenson\|Aleksandr]].		Tchaikovsky knew Osip and his family well, and often called on them while he was staying in [[Saint Petersburg]]. His piano piece ''Mazurque pour danser'' — No. 6 of the [[Eighteen Pieces, Op. 72]] (1893) — is dedicated to Osip's daughter [[Luiza Jurgenson\|Luiza]], and the composer also corresponded with Osip's son [[Aleksandr Jurgenson\|Aleksandr]].
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	* [[Letter 4612a]] – 2/14 February 1892, from [[Maydanovo]]		* [[Letter 4612a]] – 2/14 February 1892, from [[Maydanovo]]
	* '''[[Letter 4689]]''' – 13/25 May 1892, from [[Klin]] (to Osip Jurgenson or [[Pyotr Jurgenson]])		* '''[[Letter 4689]]''' – 13/25 May 1892, from [[Klin]] (to Osip Jurgenson or [[Pyotr Jurgenson]])
	* [[Letter 4819b]] – early/mid December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]		* [[Letter 4819b]] – early/mid-December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
	* '''[[Letter 4930a]]''' – 12/24 May 1893, from [[Saint Petersburg]]		* '''[[Letter 4930a]]''' – 12/24 May 1893, from [[Saint Petersburg]]

Brett: 1 revision imported

2022-07-12T11:20:20Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:20, 12 July 2022
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Brett: /* Correspondence with Tchaikovsky */

2019-12-12T12:05:25Z

Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

New page

Russian music retailer, and older brother of [[Pyotr Jurgenson]] (b. 1829; d. 1910), born '''''Osip Ivanovich Yurgenson''''' (Осип Иванович Юргенсон), also known as '''''Iosif Ivanovich Jurgenson''''' (Иосиф Иванович Юргенсон).

The son of Jögen Kirs Jurgenson, the captain of a fishing vessel, and his wife Aeta, Osip Jurgenson was born and educated in [[Reval]] (now [[Tallinn]] Estonia). After leaving school at the age of 14 he moved to [[Saint Petersburg]], where he worked for the music publishers F. T. Stellovsky and [[Nikolay Bernard|N. M. Bernard]]. In 1871 he opened his own music store in the Russian capital, which eventually took over Stellovsky's firm. He also acted as an agent for his brother [[Pyotr Jurgenson|Pyotr]].

Tchaikovsky knew Osip and his family well, and often called on them while he was staying in [[Saint Petersburg]]. His piano piece ''Mazurque pour danser'' — No. 6 of the [[Eighteen Pieces, Op. 72]] (1893) — is dedicated to Osip's daughter [[Luiza Jurgenson|Luiza]], and the composer also corresponded with Osip's son [[Aleksandr Jurgenson|Aleksandr]].

==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
12 letters from Tchaikovsky to Osip Jurgenson have survived, dating from 1889 to 1893, of which those highlighted in bold have been translated into English on this website:
* '''[[Letter 3901]]''' – 9/21 July 1889, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 3995]]''' – 2/14 January 1890, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 4023]]''' – 2/14 February 1890, from [[Florence]]
* '''[[Letter 4258]]''' – 19 November/1 December 1890, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 4263a]]''' – November or December 1890 (?), from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 4264a]]''' – 3/15 December 1890, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 4576]]''' – 14/26 December 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4597a]]''' – 10/22 January 1892, from [[Paris]]
* [[Letter 4612a]] – 2/14 February 1892, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4689]]''' – 13/25 May 1892, from [[Klin]] (to Osip Jurgenson or [[Pyotr Jurgenson]])
* [[Letter 4819b]] – early/mid December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 4930a]]''' – 12/24 May 1893, from [[Saint Petersburg]]

14 letters from Osip Jurgenson to the composer, dating from 1882 to 1892, are preserved in the [[Klin]] House-Museum Archive.

==Bibliography==
* {{bib|1990/253}} (1990)

[[Category:People|Jurgenson, Osip]]
[[Category:Correspondents|Jurgenson, Osip]]