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John James Hattstaedt : ウィキペディア英語版 | John James Hattstaedt
John James Hattstaedt (pronounced HATT-stedt; b. 29 Dec. 1851 Monroe, Michigan; d. 30 Nov 1931 Chicago) founded the American Conservatory of Music in 1886. He served as its president from its founding until six months before his death, when he became ill.〔''Obituaries: John James Hattstaedt,'' Hyde Park Herald, col 3., pg 14, Dec. 4, 1931〕〔''Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians,'' sixth edition, revised by Nicolas Slonimsky, Collier Macmillan Publishers, London〕〔''Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians,'' seventh edition, revised by Nicolas Slonimsky, Macmillan Publishing Co., Schirmer Books, New York (1984)〕〔''Biographical Dictionary of American Music'', Charles Eugene Claghorn (1911–2005), Parker Publishing Co., West Nyack, New York (1973)〕〔''Who Was Who in America. A component volume of Who's Who in American History,'' Volume 1, 1897-1942. A.N. Marquis Co., Chicago (1943)〕 At the time of his death, the Conservatory had an enrollment of over 3,000.〔''J. J. Hattstaedt Dead; Head of Music School,'' The New York Times, Dec. 1, 1931〕 == Early days == Before founding the American Conservatory, Hattstaedt taught piano in Detroit and St. Louis. He moved to Chicago in 1875, where in 1886, he organized the American Conservatory of Music.〔(Halliday Witherspoon; pseudonym for William Herbert Nutter (1874–1941), ''Men of Illinois'', pg. 133, Chicago (1902) )〕
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