Williamson John Reynolds
Williamson John Reynolds (22 October 1861 – 13 February 1922) was an English organist and composer.
Education
Reynolds was born in Kentish Town, London. He was educated at Compton Place Road New College in Eastbourne, Sussex.[1] He graduated as Mus Bac in 1886 and Mus Doc in 1889.[2]
Appointments
- Organist of Barnet Parish Church
- Organist of St. Michael, Cornhill 1891–1900[3]
- Organist of St Martin in the Bull Ring Birmingham 1900–1920
- Organist of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Stratford-upon-Avon 1920–1922
Compositions
- Magnificat for soli, chorus, strings and organ
- Festival Te Deum, for soli, eight-part chorus and orchestra
- Crossing the Bar
- Allegretto pastorale for organ
References
- ^ Census for England and Wales, 1881. Piece 1037, Folio: 78, Page Number: 4
- ^ Musicians of All Times: A Biographical Dictionary of Composers, Performers, and Writers on Music, Giving Place and Date of Birth and Death, and the Line of Work, of Five Thousand Musicians. J. Curwen & Sons. 1907. p. 120. Retrieved 19 April 2024.
- ^ Pearce, Charles William (1909). Notes on old London city churches : their organs, organists, and musical associations. London: Vincent Music Company.