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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 January 1955
The History of the Madrigal Society is worthy of record, if only because it has existed for two hundred and fifteen years for the purpose of enabling its members to sing madrigals for their own enjoyment. It only ceased its regular meetings during the whole of this period after April 1940, when meetings were suspended owing to the aerial bombardment of London, till they were resumed in January 1946.
2 A catalogue of the printed material was included in the British Museum's Catalogue of Printed Music. Accessions. Part 59, 1955. (Ed.)Google Scholar
3 Thomas Oliphant, Musa Madrigalesca, London, 1837, p. iv. of the dedication to Sir John Leman Rogers, Bt., President of the Madrigal Society, by the author, then Secretary of the Society.Google Scholar
4 The orthography in this list follows that of the ‘A’ Part B o s.Google Scholar