11-1089: Peter or Pete Williams may refer to: Academics [ edit ] Peter Williams (musicologist) (1937–2016), English musicology professor and Bach scholar Peter Williams (educationalist) (born 1948), British educationalist Peter Damian Williams (born 1957), Australian historian Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Peter Williams (dance critic) (1914–1995), English ballet critic and writer Peter Williams (actor, born 1915) (1915–2003), American-British actor Jim Bowen (Peter Williams, 1937–2018), English stand-up comedian Peter Williams (painter) (1952–2021), American painter Pete Williams (journalist) (born 1952), American journalist and television correspondent Peter Williams (broadcaster) (born 1954), New Zealand television presenter Peter Williams (actor, born 1957) , Jamaican-born actor Pete Williams (musician) (born 1960), English musician Peter Llewellyn Williams (born 1964), British stage and television actor Pete Williams (fl. 2001), creator of
22-585: A general editor of 80 volumes of the Biblioteca Organologica series since 1966, and was a founding editor of The Organ Yearbook since 1969. Peter Williams (Irish cricketer) Peter Victor Williams (10 July 1897 – 1 April 1971) was an Irish cricketer active from 1919 to 1927 who played for Sussex . He was born in Dublin and died in Auckland , New Zealand . He appeared in 23 first-class matches as
33-412: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Peter Williams (musicologist) Peter Williams (14 May 1937 – 20 March 2016) was an English musicologist , author, harpsichordist , organist, and professor. Williams was considered one of the leading scholars on the organ and the life and works of Johann Sebastian Bach . Peter Fredric Williams
44-631: The British Institute of Organ Studies from 1996 to 2002. He was also a patron of the Cambridge Academy of Organ Studies, since its inception in 2004. Williams married in 1982, and had two sons, as well as a daughter and a son from a previous marriage. Williams was a prolific writer in the venues of organ and harpsichord building and performance. He published his first major writing, "The European Organ, 1450–1850" in 1966, and "Figured Bass Accompaniment" in 1970. He published his defining work,
55-862: The Isle of Man TT, 1967 Peter Williams (rugby, born 1958) , English rugby union and rugby league footballer Pete Williams (basketball) (born 1965), American professional basketball player Peter Williams (footballer, born 1960) , Welsh association footballer Peter Williams (swimmer) (born 1968), South African swimmer Pete Williams (fighter) (born 1975), American mixed martial arts fighter Petey Williams (born 1981), Canadian professional wrestler Peter Williams (alpine skier) (born 1983), New Zealand para-alpine sit-skier Peter Williams (cyclist) (born 1986), British racing cyclist Others [ edit ] Peter Williams (Medal of Honor) (1831–?), American Civil War sailor Peter Gordon Williams (1920–1982), British businessman and unofficial member of
66-477: The Legislative Council of Hong Kong Peter D. Williams (born 1939), United States Marine Corps general and aviator Peter Williams (businessman) (born 1974), British businessman, co-founder of Jack Wills clothing brand Peter William Pearson , Canadian politician Fictional characters [ edit ] Peter Williams, on the television series Titans [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
77-513: The UK. He was made Distinguished Professor of Arts and Sciences at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina in 1985. Here, he was also chairman of the music department (1985–1988), university organist (1985–1990), and the director of the graduate center for performance practice studies (1990–1997). He was a professor at Cardiff University from 1996 to 2002, and served as chairman, subsequently President, of
88-1970: The animated sitcom Undergrads Pete Williams (director) , Australian filmmaker Politics and law [ edit ] Harrison A. Williams (1919–2001), a.k.a. Pete Williams, U.S. senator from New Jersey Peter Williams (lawyer) (1934–2015), New Zealand jurist Peter Barry Williams (fl. 1980–1984), Commissioner of ICAC , Hong Kong Religion [ edit ] Peter Williams (Welsh Methodist) (1723–1796), leader of Welsh Methodism Peter Bailey Williams (1763–1836), Welsh Anglican priest and amateur antiquarian Peter Williams Jr. (1780–1840), African-American Episcopal priest Science and medicine [ edit ] Peter Williams (physician) (1925–2014), British physician Peter Williams (physicist) (born 1945), British physicist, chairman of Oxford Instruments; Chancellor, University of Leicester Peter Francis Williams (active since 1999), Australian astronomer Sports [ edit ] Australian rules football [ edit ] Peter Williams (Australian footballer, born 1867) (1867–1949), VFL footballer for Carlton Peter Williams (Australian footballer, born 1944) , VFL footballer for Fitzroy Peter Williams (Australian footballer, born 1957) , VFL footballer for Richmond Cricket [ edit ] Peter Williams (Irish cricketer) (1897–1971), Irish cricketer for Sussex and several other teams in England Peter Williams (Australian cricketer) (born 1942), Australian cricketer, played for Victoria Peter Williams (South African cricketer) (1957–2014), South African cricketer Other sports [ edit ] Peter Williams (rugby union, born 1884) (1884–1976), New Zealand rugby union international footballer Peter Williams (English footballer) (1931–2021), English footballer Peter Williams (motorcyclist) (1939–2020), British motorcycle racer, participant in
99-408: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Peter_Williams&oldid=1239657906 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
110-433: The three-volume "The Organ Music of J.S. Bach" through Cambridge University Press in the 1980s, then revised and combined these in a one-volume second edition in 2003. It was here where Williams suggested that the famous Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 was probably not written for the organ, and possibly not by Bach. He further reiterated this statement in a 1981 article for the journal, Early Music . He served as
121-581: Was born in Wolverhampton , England on 14 May 1937 to a Methodist family. He received a Bachelor of Arts (1958), Bachelor of Music (1959), Master of Arts (1962), and a PhD (1963) at St. John's College in Cambridge . Williams became a lecturer at the University of Edinburgh in 1962, eventually becoming a reader in 1972, then a professor ten years later, where he held the first chair in performance practice in
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