Eugene Massol by Disderi
Emma Eames by Falk
Marie Schroder by Erwin
Hortense Schneider by Disderi
Sophia Scalchi by Sarony
Sybil Sanderson by Reutlinger
Zelie De Lussan by Aime Dupont
Carolina Cepeda Casanova by Bergamasco
Elisa Frandin by Lieure
Louise Thebb by Bergamasco
Enrico Caruso by Artelier Elite
Christine Nilsson by Sarony (5)
Ivan Melnikov by Alfred Lorens
Emma Albani by Nadar (5)
Andreas Dippel by Aime Dupont
Alice Ducasse by Unknown
Alice Ducasse (Reverse) by Unknown
Pasquale Brignoli by Mora
Clara Louise Kellogg by Unknown
Annie Louise Cary by Rocher (6)
Adolphe Nouritt by Franck
Annie Louise Cary by Rocher (1)
Walther Kirchoff & Martha Leffler-Burckhard
Minnie Hauk by Unknown (2)
Gustav Walter by Luckhardt
Albert Niemann by unknown
Ernesto Niccolini by Kriziwanek
Bianca Bianchi by Unknown
Anna Maria Klemming by Unknown
Anna Maria Klemming by Unknown
Operatic Prima Donna's by Ashford Bros
Birmingham Music Festival 1861 by Joseph Whitlock
Marie Cabel by Pierre Petit
Italo Campanini by Mora
Karl Formes by Unknown
Victoria Balfe by Mayall
Celestine Galli-Marie by Reutlinger
Marie Faivre by Bingham
Gabrielle Krauss by Reutlinger
Pauline Lauters- Gueymard by Reutlinger
Sperenza Engally by Reutlinger
Cecile Ritter by Liebert
Angelo Masini by Unknown
Marie Miolan-Carvahlo by Cremiere
Marie Miolan-Carvahlo by Pierre Petit
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Minnie Hauk by London Stereoscopic (9)


MINNIE HAUK
(Amalia Mignon Hauck)
(November 16, 1851 – February 6, 1929),
American Soprano.
In 1862, Hauk began vocal studies with Achille Errani, who secured her a spot with the operatic company of Max Maretzek. At age fourteen she made her debut in Brooklyn as Amina in La sonnambula, and a month later, in November, 1866, her New York City debut as Prascovia in L'étoile du nord. In the American premiere of Gounod's Roméo et Juliette (1867) she sang Juliette. Hauk sang at Covent Garden, London, on 26 October 1868, and debuted in Paris in 1869. The soprano then appeared in Italian and German opera at the Grand Opera in Vienna and other venues throughout Europe. Hauk was the first American Carmen (1878) and Manon (1885). Her voice became a mezzo-soprano of great strength and depth. Hauk's enormous repertory included approximately one hundred roles, and she sang Carmen in four languages.
(Amalia Mignon Hauck)
(November 16, 1851 – February 6, 1929),
American Soprano.
In 1862, Hauk began vocal studies with Achille Errani, who secured her a spot with the operatic company of Max Maretzek. At age fourteen she made her debut in Brooklyn as Amina in La sonnambula, and a month later, in November, 1866, her New York City debut as Prascovia in L'étoile du nord. In the American premiere of Gounod's Roméo et Juliette (1867) she sang Juliette. Hauk sang at Covent Garden, London, on 26 October 1868, and debuted in Paris in 1869. The soprano then appeared in Italian and German opera at the Grand Opera in Vienna and other venues throughout Europe. Hauk was the first American Carmen (1878) and Manon (1885). Her voice became a mezzo-soprano of great strength and depth. Hauk's enormous repertory included approximately one hundred roles, and she sang Carmen in four languages.
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