Schenker Correspondence Project

Handwritten letter, in hand of Jeanette Schenker, from Schenker to Jonas, dated October 7, 1930

diktiert!

Sehr geehrter Herr Doktor!

Herr Vrieslander¹ hat München tatsächlich verlassen u. ist nach Locarno abgegangen, weil er sich materiell in München nicht mehr halten konnte.

Professor Hermann Roth² hat München schon vor längerer Zeit verlassen u. wirkt jetzt als Professor an der Stuttgarter Musikakademie. Soweit die Münchener Musiker zu mir gehörten, waren sie in Verbindung mit diesen beiden Herren. Freilich hatte ich noch außerdem Be- {2} ziehungen zu Münchener Personen, die sich brieflich zu mir bekannten, aber bestimmt gehören sie zu privaten Kreisen, die Ihren Absichten u. Wünschen fernstehen.

Schließlich muß ich noch erwähnnen, daß Herr v. Cube,³ der als Professor in Duisburg wirkt, aus München zu mir gekommen ist, wo er gewiß in Verbindung mit Musikern lebte, aber, wie Sie sehen, alle die Herren konnten sich in München nicht halten.

Für Ihre freundliche Teilnahme danke ich herzlich, es geht mir schon wieder ganz gut, lediglich um meine Augen zu schonen, diktire ich den Brief. Mit besten Grüßen

Ihr
[ sign’d: ] HSchenker
Wien, 7.X.30

© In the public domain.
© Transcription John Rothgeb 2006.

Handwritten letter, in hand of Jeanette Schenker, from Schenker to Jonas, dated October 7, 1930

dictated!

Dear Doctor,

Mr. Vrieslander¹ has in fact left Munich and has gone to Locarno, because he could no longer materially support himself in Munich.

Professor Hermann Roth² left Munich earlier and is now a professor at the Stuttgart Music Academy. The Munich musicians who were in my circle were in touch with these two gentlemen. True, I had additional relationships with Munich individuals, who professed allegiance to me in letters, but they certainly belong to private circles remote from your intentions and wishes.

Finally I must mention that Mr. Cube,³ who is a professor in Duisburg, came to me from Munich, where he certainly lived in the company of musicians, but, as you see, all the gentlemen were unable to support themselves in Munich.

For your kind participation I thank you warmly; I am again quite well, except that in order to save my eyes, I am dictating the letter. With best greetings,

Yours,
[ sign’d: ] H. Schenker
Vienna, October 7, 1930
© Translation John Rothgeb 2006.

COMMENTARY:
Format: 2-page letter, handwritten message (hand of Jeanette Schenker), holograph signature and date
Sender address: --
Recipient address: --

FOOTNOTES:

¹ Otto Vrieslander [create biogfile and link].

² Click on: Hermann Roth.

³ Click on: Felix-Eberhard von Cube.

SUMMARY:
S tells J that Vrieslander, Roth, and von Cube were unable to support themselves in Munich and have moved elsewhere.

© Commentary, Footnotes, Summary John Rothgeb 2006.

Rothgeb, John
Schenker, Heinrich
S tells J that Vrieslander, Roth, and von Cube were unable to support themselves in Munich and have moved elsewhere.
DE
Cambridge University Faculty of Music-Ian Bent
IPR: In the public domain; Transcription, Translation, Commentary, Footnotes, and Summary: John Rothgeb 2006.
Schenker, Heinrich; Schenker, Jeanette; Jonas, Oswald; Munchen; Munich; Vrieslander, Otto; Locarno; Roth, Hermann; Stuttgart; Musikakademie; Cube, Eberhard von; Duisburg
Handwritten letter from Schenker to Jonas, dated October 7, 1930
letter
academic; musicology; music theory
OJ 5/18, 1
1930-10-07
2006-03-29
Jonas
This document is deemed to be in the public domain as of January 1, 2006. Any claim to intellectual rights should be addressed to the Schenker Correspondence Project, Faculty of Music, University of Cambridge, at schenkercorrespondence@mus.cam.ac.uk.
letter; handwritten message, holograph signature
Oswald Jonas (1930-1978)—Special Collections, University of California, Riverside (1978-)
IPR: In the public domain; Image: Special Collections, University of California, Riverside; Transcription, Translation, Commentary, Footnotes, and Summary: John Rothgeb.
Vienna
1930