Words only in ink, with pencil alterations.
- H28/2.
- Ffeil
Words only in ink, with pencil alterations.
Ink. Flute 1 and 2, oboe, clarinet 1 and 2, bassoon, horn, trumpet, trombone 1 and 2, trombone 3, timpani and percussion, harp, violin 1 (3), violin 2 (2), viola (2), cello, double bass.
Grace Williams, Two Yugoslav folk-songs, 'Mary, Mary, maiden' and 'The Pearly Adriatic',
Collected, arranged, and with English words by Grace Williams. Adapted for use with recorders, strings and piano by A. W. Benoy (London, 1966). Two scores and one set of orchestral parts: descant recorder 1, descant recorder 2 or treble recorder 1, treble recorder 2 or tenor recorder, optional violin solo (and alternative optional violin solo), violin 1, 2 and 3, viola, cello, double bass. All printed.
Grace Williams, Mary, Mary, maiden. No. 1 of Three Yugoslav Folk-songs. Unison song, with optional alto part. English words by Grace Williams. Collected and arranged by Grace Williams. The Oxford Choral Songs, No. 1239 S(a) (London, 1952), with a few pencil additions.
Two French folk-songs arranged for unison voices and piano,
'Le Chevalier du guet'/'The Cavalier on patrol' (English words, Grace Williams),
Hornpipe for orchestra, 'Keel and anchor',
Transparencies. Violin 1 and 2, viola, cello, double bass.
Bound photocopies (2), 'control' and 'conductor's'. First performed, 9 Aug. 1954, by the BBC Welsh Orchestra, conducted by Rae Jenkins.
Bound photocopy, with ink and pencil alterations. 'To the National Youth Orchestra of Wales, its founder, Irwyn Walters, conductor, Clarence Raybould and all the others who have contributed towards its splendid success'. [First performed, 30 July 1955, at Llangefni]. Autograph programme note in ink inside front cover.
Brown envelope with autograph annotations.
Together with annotations by A. J. Heward Rees.
Bound photocopy, with autograph title-page in ink. Commissioned by the Welsh Committee of the Arts Council of Great Britain. First performed, 8 Oct. 1957, by the Hallé Orchestra, conducted by George Weldon, at the Swansea Festival. [Revised in 1976].