works for chorus and orchestra were cast in a traditional, broadly Romantic vein. But towards the end of the century she began to turn her attention to chamber music, possibly hoping that there would be more opportunities for it to be performed. The Piano Trio No 1 in G received its first performance in Bristol at the end of 1889, with the composer as pianist. The second trio was given at the Gloucester Guildhall on 29 October 1903. The Piano Quartet in B minor and the Violin Sonata were both introduced at the same Steinway Hall concert in London on 28 April 1900, performed by Sybil Palliser, Edie Reynolds, Lionel Tertis and Charles Ould. Her songs and chamber works were regularly performed at the festivals and were generally well-received. She composed rapidly: "I get a whole movement in my head before I touch paper. I hardly ever alter my compositions." Comparatively little of Ellicott's work has survived to this day apart from a few songs and instrumental works. Works Orchestral Concert Overture (1886) Dramatic Overture (1886) Festival Overture (1893) Fantasia for piano and orchestra (1895) Overture To Spring Chamber A Sketch for violin with piano accompaniment (1883) String Quartet in Bb (1884) String Quartet in F A Reverie for Violoncello & Pianoforte (1888) Piano Trio No 1 in G (1889) Piano Trio No 2 in D minor (1891) Six Pieces for Violin and Pianoforte (1891) Piano Quartet in B minor (1900) Sonata in D for violin and piano (1900) Sonata for cello and piano Choral Elysium cantata (1889) The Birth of Song: a cantata for soli, chorus and orchestra (1892) King Henry of Navarre: a choral ballad (men's voices) with orchestral accompaniment ad. lib. (1894) To the Immortals Part songs "Sing to me". Duet for Soprano & Tenor; words by R. S. Hichens (1887) "Radiant Sister of the Day". A Four-part Song; words by Shelley (1887) "Peace be around thee". Four-part Song; words written by T. Moore (1888) "Bring the bright Garlands". Part-Song; words by Moore (1889) Solo songs "The sweet blue eyes of springtime". (Die blauen Frühlingsaugen.) Song; poem by H. Heine. English translation by C. Rowe (1881) "From my sad tears are springing". (Aus meinen Thränen.) Song; poem by H. Heine. English translation by C. Rowe (1881) "To the Immortals". Song; words by D. F. Blomfield (1883) "Verlust": solo song; words by Heine, English Translation by J. Troutbeck.