Daughter of John Stuart & Mary Jane McCracken McCracken, Sister of: Mary Ella McCracken Curtis, Wife of Thomas Jefferson Stringfield. CHILDREN: Roy Hudson, Stanley Bragg, & Horace Chester Stringfield
Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colorado, September 5, 1897 Issue 248 COL F
MAKES MUSIC EASY
Mrs. Stringfield's New System of Instruction in Sharps and Flats.
Reduces the Amount of Little Things to Be Taught the Learner.
Description of the System and of the Changes From the Old Way-- It Is Believed She Will Be Able to Change the Present Music System.
The eyes of Colorado music teachers are being directed upon the copyrighted patent of Mrs. Anna M. Stringfield, of Twenty-third and Curtis streets, which simplifies the study of instrumental music and promises to revolutionize the manner of instruction now in vogue. Mrs. Stringfield is a highly educated lady and a graduate of the Jacksonville, Ill., university of music, where she studied with Pognonski, Barlow and Professor Schuler formerly of the College Hill seminary. She carries a certificate from the Kansas City conservatory, entitling her to membership in the interstate associate faculty, and to receive pupils about to graduate. For one year she has spent her time in attacking the present method of music instruction, and her efforts along the lines of improvement, have been finely awarded. Her sole change in the present staff, is to narrow the two central spaces, leaving in each staff, a group of three lines. She treats music from a scientific standpoint, and explains certain matters in point, and explains certain matters in connection therewith that have heretofore been skimmed over as true but unsolvable.
ANNA M. STRINGFIELD
SOMERVILLE, May 19, - Mrs. Anna M. Stringfield, 95, a native of Jesserson, Mo., died last night in the Belle Mead Sanatorium following a long illness.
Mrs. Stringfield is survived by three sons, Horace Stringfield of Pluckenmin road, this borough; Stanley Stringfield of Bronx, N. Y., and Roy Stringfield of Lyndhurst, also 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Maxwell Funeral Home. Dr. Thomas Pace Haig, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the New Cemetery.
The Central New Jersey Home News, New Brunswick, New Jersey, Friday, May 19, 1950 Page 5
Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colorado, September 5, 1897 Issue 248 COL F
MAKES MUSIC EASY
Mrs. Stringfield's New System of Instruction in Sharps and Flats.
Reduces the Amount of Little Things to Be Taught the Learner.
Description of the System and of the Changes From the Old Way-- It Is Believed She Will Be Able to Change the Present Music System.
The eyes of Colorado music teachers are being directed upon the copyrighted patent of Mrs. Anna M. Stringfield, of Twenty-third and Curtis streets, which simplifies the study of instrumental music and promises to revolutionize the manner of instruction now in vogue. Mrs. Stringfield is a highly educated lady and a graduate of the Jacksonville, Ill., university of music, where she studied with Pognonski, Barlow and Professor Schuler formerly of the College Hill seminary. She carries a certificate from the Kansas City conservatory, entitling her to membership in the interstate associate faculty, and to receive pupils about to graduate. For one year she has spent her time in attacking the present method of music instruction, and her efforts along the lines of improvement, have been finely awarded. Her sole change in the present staff, is to narrow the two central spaces, leaving in each staff, a group of three lines. She treats music from a scientific standpoint, and explains certain matters in point, and explains certain matters in connection therewith that have heretofore been skimmed over as true but unsolvable.
ANNA M. STRINGFIELD
SOMERVILLE, May 19, - Mrs. Anna M. Stringfield, 95, a native of Jesserson, Mo., died last night in the Belle Mead Sanatorium following a long illness.
Mrs. Stringfield is survived by three sons, Horace Stringfield of Pluckenmin road, this borough; Stanley Stringfield of Bronx, N. Y., and Roy Stringfield of Lyndhurst, also 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Maxwell Funeral Home. Dr. Thomas Pace Haig, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the New Cemetery.
The Central New Jersey Home News, New Brunswick, New Jersey, Friday, May 19, 1950 Page 5
Daughter of John Stuart & Mary Jane McCracken McCracken, Sister of: Mary Ella McCracken Curtis, Wife of Thomas Jefferson Stringfield. CHILDREN: Roy Hudson, Stanley Bragg, & Horace Chester Stringfield
Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colorado, September 5, 1897 Issue 248 COL F
MAKES MUSIC EASY
Mrs. Stringfield's New System of Instruction in Sharps and Flats.
Reduces the Amount of Little Things to Be Taught the Learner.
Description of the System and of the Changes From the Old Way-- It Is Believed She Will Be Able to Change the Present Music System.
The eyes of Colorado music teachers are being directed upon the copyrighted patent of Mrs. Anna M. Stringfield, of Twenty-third and Curtis streets, which simplifies the study of instrumental music and promises to revolutionize the manner of instruction now in vogue. Mrs. Stringfield is a highly educated lady and a graduate of the Jacksonville, Ill., university of music, where she studied with Pognonski, Barlow and Professor Schuler formerly of the College Hill seminary. She carries a certificate from the Kansas City conservatory, entitling her to membership in the interstate associate faculty, and to receive pupils about to graduate. For one year she has spent her time in attacking the present method of music instruction, and her efforts along the lines of improvement, have been finely awarded. Her sole change in the present staff, is to narrow the two central spaces, leaving in each staff, a group of three lines. She treats music from a scientific standpoint, and explains certain matters in point, and explains certain matters in connection therewith that have heretofore been skimmed over as true but unsolvable.
ANNA M. STRINGFIELD
SOMERVILLE, May 19, - Mrs. Anna M. Stringfield, 95, a native of Jesserson, Mo., died last night in the Belle Mead Sanatorium following a long illness.
Mrs. Stringfield is survived by three sons, Horace Stringfield of Pluckenmin road, this borough; Stanley Stringfield of Bronx, N. Y., and Roy Stringfield of Lyndhurst, also 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Maxwell Funeral Home. Dr. Thomas Pace Haig, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the New Cemetery.
The Central New Jersey Home News, New Brunswick, New Jersey, Friday, May 19, 1950 Page 5
Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colorado, September 5, 1897 Issue 248 COL F
MAKES MUSIC EASY
Mrs. Stringfield's New System of Instruction in Sharps and Flats.
Reduces the Amount of Little Things to Be Taught the Learner.
Description of the System and of the Changes From the Old Way-- It Is Believed She Will Be Able to Change the Present Music System.
The eyes of Colorado music teachers are being directed upon the copyrighted patent of Mrs. Anna M. Stringfield, of Twenty-third and Curtis streets, which simplifies the study of instrumental music and promises to revolutionize the manner of instruction now in vogue. Mrs. Stringfield is a highly educated lady and a graduate of the Jacksonville, Ill., university of music, where she studied with Pognonski, Barlow and Professor Schuler formerly of the College Hill seminary. She carries a certificate from the Kansas City conservatory, entitling her to membership in the interstate associate faculty, and to receive pupils about to graduate. For one year she has spent her time in attacking the present method of music instruction, and her efforts along the lines of improvement, have been finely awarded. Her sole change in the present staff, is to narrow the two central spaces, leaving in each staff, a group of three lines. She treats music from a scientific standpoint, and explains certain matters in point, and explains certain matters in connection therewith that have heretofore been skimmed over as true but unsolvable.
ANNA M. STRINGFIELD
SOMERVILLE, May 19, - Mrs. Anna M. Stringfield, 95, a native of Jesserson, Mo., died last night in the Belle Mead Sanatorium following a long illness.
Mrs. Stringfield is survived by three sons, Horace Stringfield of Pluckenmin road, this borough; Stanley Stringfield of Bronx, N. Y., and Roy Stringfield of Lyndhurst, also 10 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Maxwell Funeral Home. Dr. Thomas Pace Haig, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the New Cemetery.
The Central New Jersey Home News, New Brunswick, New Jersey, Friday, May 19, 1950 Page 5
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