- Grove's
Dictionary of
Music and Musicians, The
Macmillan Company, p. 479.
Dauney,
William (1838).
Ancient Scotish melodies from a m****cript of the reign...
-
predeceased his father. He
married Emeline Dauney (c.1329 – 28
February 1371),
daughter and
heiress of Sir John
Dauney/Dawnay/Dawney (d.1346/7) of Boconnoc...
- of
Scotland by
William Dauney. This book is a
history of
Scottish music, and
contains some
information on the mandora.
Dauney makes it
clear that the...
-
William Simpson (1740–1804), a
clothier at Broadgate, and his wife
Barbara Dauney (c.1750 - 1801), the
daughter of a
Presbyterian minister. The
family house...
- to the
Dauney family, when it
became known as
Norton Dauney. The
Dawney family also died out in the male line on the
death of Sir John
Dauney of Boconnoc...
- July 1721 he was
ordained as
minister of
Keithhall in
place of
Francis Dauney. In 1727 he was
translated to Banchory. In 1735 he
moved to be Professor...
- 133 (author states, "Sir
Edward Courtenay (d. c. 1371)
married Emmeline Dauney,
daughter and sole
heiress of a
Cornish knight,
while his sister, Margaret...
-
Scottish Melodies, from a m****cript in the time of King
James VI by
William Dauney", in The
Literary Gazette: A w****ly
journal of literature,
science and the...
-
April 1371) of Goodrington, Devon, by his wife
Emeline (or Emme)
Dawney (or
Dauney, Daunay, etc.) (c.1329 – 28
February 1371/2),
daughter and
heiress of Sir...
- William,
first earl of Kilmarnock.
Title lists were
published e.g. by
William Dauney,
Ancient Scottish Melodies, 1838. A
selection of the
tunes were
copied from...
