Gentleman of the Chapel Royal
Gentleman of the Chapel Royal was the title given to adult male singers of the Chapel Royal, the household choir of the monarchs of England.[1]
Notable holders[lower-alpha 1]
15th century
16th century
17th century
- Ralph Amner
- Elway Bevin
- John Blow
- William Child
- Henry Cooke (composer)
- Christopher Gibbons
- Orlando Gibbons
- John Gostling
- William Heather
- Pelham Humfrey
- Robert Jones (composer)
- Henry Lawes
- John Lenton
- Matthew Locke (composer)
- Francis Pigott
- Henry Purcell
- Thomas Day (musician)
- William Turner (composer)
- Michael Wise
18th century
19th century
20th century
gollark: Even LyricLy is constrained by people telling <@319753218592866315> to <@319753218592866315> make macron.
gollark: I'm just saying that you do not actually have utter freedom.
gollark: The space of projects you can get funded substantially for is much smaller than the space of all projects ever, or the space of interesting to work on ones.
gollark: Sure, but he is not free to do *anything* with it.
gollark: Thus, nonfree.
References
- R O Bucholz (ed.). "The Chapel Royal: Gentlemen". Office-Holders in Modern Britain: Volume 11 (Revised), Court Officers, 1660-1837. University of London. pp. 279–287.
Notes
- by century first appointed
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