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Richard Woodward (organist) : ウィキペディア英語版 | Richard Woodward (organist) Richard Woodward the younger (c.1743/44 – 22 November 1777) was an Irish composer and organist, probably of English birth. ==Biography== Woodward was probably born in Salisbury and became a choirboy of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, in 1751, following the appointment of his father (of the same name) from Salisbury to the Dublin cathedral choir as a lay vicar choral.〔Barra Boydell: "Woodward, Richard (the younger)", in: ''The Encyclopaedia of Music n Ireland'', ed. H. White & B. Boydell (Dublin: UCD Press, 2013), p. 1073.〕 In 1764 Woodward was awarded a gold medal by the Hibernian Catch Club (which has been referred to as the oldest surviving musical society in Europe) for his canon ''Let the Words of My Mouth'', which is inscribed on his memorial at Christ Church Cathedral. In 1771, Trinity College conferred upon him the degree of MusD. At the age of 22, in 1765, Woodward was appointed organist at Christ Church Cathedral as successor to George Walsh and choral vicar at St Patrick's Cathedral. His memorial records that he was "Preceptor to the Children of the two Choirs, Dublin."〔(Richard Woodward ) accessed on 27 Jan 2013〕 He died in Dublin aged 33.
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