19-1149: Name list Hayman is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include: Surname [ edit ] Al Hayman (1847–1917), business partner of Charles Frohman in Theatrical Syndicate Andy Hayman , CBE, QPM (born 1959), retired British police officer, author of The Terrorist Hunters Brett Hayman (born 1972), Australian rowing cox Carl Hayman (born 1979), international rugby union footballer Carole Hayman , English writer, broadcaster and journalist Connie Passalacqua Hayman , American journalist and educator Conway Hayman (1949–2020), former American football player and coach Cyd Hayman (born 1944), English actress Damaris Hayman (1929–2021), actress best known for character roles on television Darren Hayman (born 1970), English singer-songwriter and guitarist David Hayman (born 1961) Scottish actor and director Dawn Hayman (born 1997), Australian bowls competitor Francis Hayman (1708–1776), English painter and illustrator, one of
38-581: Is a tenor of good volume, and admirable quality—like a silver trumpet. The intonation is to be relied on, and his delivery of the tone pleasant. The words are delivered as well as possible, both in recitative and the airs. I doubt whether Mr. Cummings be a great singer, yet he is a better oratorio tenor than I have heard. He is entirely innocent of tremolo and absurd affectation. He is credited in 1855 with linking music adapted from Mendelssohn's Festgesang to Charles Wesley 's words " Hark! The Herald Angels Sing ", which are now universally inextricably linked. At
57-480: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Al Hayman Al Hayman , also known as Raphael Hayman , (1847 – February 10, 1917) was the business partner of the better-known Charles Frohman who together with others established the Theatrical Syndicate . In addition to the financial backing, ownership and construction of new theaters and the early monopolisation of the booking networks,
76-533: Is known as the 'tremolo'. It is, as the Doctor said, a reprehensible habit. Apart from the fact that it mars the beauty of many fine voices, it is, I agree, "a most distressing fault to the auditors, who frequently listen in doubt as to the precise pitch of the note the singer is endeavouring to produce". He later became a professor and later the principal of the Guildhall School of Music . One of his notable pupils at
95-564: The Birmingham Festival he was the last-minute tenor soloist at the premiere of The Masque at Kenilworth (1866) by Arthur Sullivan , taking Giovanni Matteo Mario 's place (with only half-an-hour's notice to prepare). He was also the tenor soloist there for the premiere of the sacred cantata The Woman of Samaria by William Sterndale Bennett in 1867. Cummings founded the Purcell Society in 1876. He served as singing professor at
114-599: The Royal Academy of Music for 15 years beginning in 1879. He held strong views on singing and delivered the occasional stern tirade attacking the "pernicious vibrato". As late as 1907 he gave an address on "The Culture of the Voice" in which he praised the messa di voce (which was obsolete by then) and, according to the Derby Daily Telegraph of 4 January 1907, administered: a crushing rebuke to those who indulge in what
133-521: The National Party Walter Hayman FRS (1926–2020), British mathematician known for contributions to complex analysis, husband of Margaret William Hayman Cummings (1831–1915), English musician, tenor and organist at Waltham Abbey Given name [ edit ] Hayman Hayman-Joyce CBE DSO (1897–1958), British Army officer who commanded 4th Division during World War II Hayman Johnson (1912–1993), eminent Anglican priest in
152-598: The Ordnance Rollo Hayman (1925–2008), Rhodesian politician Ron Hayman (born 1958), one of the first Canadian cyclists to turn professional in the late 1970s Ronald Hayman (1932–2019), British critic, dramatist, and writer best known for his biographies Ruth Hayman (died 1981), lawyer and anti-apartheid campaigner Samuel Hayman (1816–1886), Irish clergyman and antiquary Sue Hayman , British Labour Party politician, MP for Workington since 2015 Thomas Hayman (1904–1962), New Zealand politician of
171-560: The Syndicate also produced a number of Broadway shows. Al Hayman was born to a Jewish family in Wheeling, West Virginia . He began his theatrical career as a manager for a tour of The Black Crook in 1871. In 1883, Hayman traveled to San Francisco and, leasing the Baldwin Theatre, became its producing manager, becoming a well-known manager. Around 1989 he moved to New York and bought
190-740: The United States. His performance at the Triennial Festival of the Handel and Haydn Society in Boston was noticed as follows by the Chicago Tribune of 15 May 1871: The tenor is also a new-comer, brought from England for this occasion, Mr. Wm. H. Cummings. He is a slightly-built gentleman, about five feet ten inches high, has light hair, a receding forehead, a light gentlemanly-looking (but not distingue) mustache, and stands quietly while singing. His voice
209-1737: The founding members of the Royal Academy in 1768 Harold Hayman (1894–1966), British Labour Party politician Helene Hayman, Baroness Hayman , GBE, PC (born 1949), Lord Speaker of the House of Lords in the Parliament of the UK Henry Hayman (cricketer) (1853–1941), English cricketer Henry Hayman Toulmin (1807–1871), wealthy British ship owner, became Justice of the Peace and High Sheriff of Hertfordshire Horace Hayman Wilson (1786–1860), English orientalist James Hayman , American television producer, director and cinematographer Lew Hayman (1908–1984), American sports figure Lillian Hayman (1922–1994), Tony Award-winning African American actress and singer Margaret Hayman (1923–1994), British mathematics educator, wife of Walter Mathew Hayman (born 1978), Australian professional road bicycle racer Michael Hayman (born 1970), British public relations consultant Patrick Hayman (1915–1988), English artist Peter Hayman (diplomat) , (1914–1992), British diplomat Peter Hayman (ornithologist) (born 1930), British ornithologist and illustrator Richard Hayman (1920–2014), American arranger, harmonica player, and conductor Robert Hayman (1575–1629), poet, colonist and Proprietary Governor of Bristol's Hope colony in Newfoundland Robert Hayman-Joyce KCB CBE DL (born 1940), former Master-General of
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#1732852580135228-686: The late 1910s, when the Shubert brothers broke their hold on the industry. Hayman concentrated on investments in real estate. As theater impresarios and booking agents he helped develop the theater district in New York City at the turn of the 20th century. Hayman owned and/or operated several theaters in New York, such as the Knickerbocker Theatre and the Empire Theatre . Hayman retired from
247-798: The most northerly of the Whitsunday Islands, off the coast of Central Queensland, Australia Hayman Nunataks , small group of isolated nunataks at the east end of the Grosvenor Mountains, Antarctica Darren Hayman & the Secondary Modern , British band Hayman's Dwarf Epauletted Fruit Bat ( Micropteropus intermedius ), a species of megabat in the family Pteropodidae Jeptha Hayman House , historic home located at Kingston, Somerset County, Maryland, United States Lew Hayman Trophy , Canadian Football League trophy [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
266-559: The play Shenandoah with Charles Frohman . He also gained control of a theater in Chicago, starting the wide ownership of theaters. In 1896 he, along with Frohman, Marc Klaw , A.L. Erlanger , Samuel F. Nixon and J. Fred Zimmerman Sr. established the Theatrical Syndicate. This group established systemized booking networks throughout the United States and created a monopoly that controlled every aspect of contracts and bookings until
285-612: The same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Authority control databases : National [REDACTED] United States Israel Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hayman&oldid=1213641846 " Categories : Given names Surnames English-language surnames Surnames of English origin Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
304-625: The school was conductor Bruce Carey . He received an honorary doctorate in music from the University of Dublin in 1900 and was made a gentleman of the Chapel Royal . In 1902, he published a book on the origins of " God Save the King ". Cummings' other appointments included: Cummings married Clara Anne Hobbs, a daughter of his teacher, the well-known singer John William Hobbs (1799–1877). He died in London and
323-468: The theatrical field, leaving his interests to his brother, Alf, and moved to Europe in 1911. Hayman died on February 10, 1917, in New York City. This theatrical biography is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . William Hayman Cummings William Hayman Cummings (22 August 1831 – 5 June 1915) was an English musician, tenor and organist at Waltham Abbey Church . Cummings
342-558: The twentieth century John Hayman Packer (1730–1806), actor for David Garrick's company at Drury Lane Hayman Rooke (1723–1806), became an antiquary on his retirement from the Army See also [ edit ] Hayman Center , the indoor athletic arena on La Salle University's campus Hayman drum , introduced in the late 1960s, being made by an English manufacturer Hayman Fire , forest fire that started 95 miles (153 km) southwest of Denver, Colorado Hayman Island ,
361-797: Was born in Sidbury (near Sidmouth ) in Devon . He was educated at St Paul's Cathedral Choir School and the City of London School , becoming a pupil of Dr E. J. Hopkins, J. W. Hobbs and Alberto Randegger , and was for many years a chorister in St Paul's Cathedral and the Temple Church . In 1847, as a teenager, he was one of the choristers when Felix Mendelssohn conducted the first London performance of his Elijah at Exeter Hall . Cummings also sang at numerous festivals and concerts throughout Great Britain and twice toured in
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