the Pitkin County Library, Aspen, Colorado). Virgil Thomson Sonata da Chiesa (1926). Lillian Fuchs, viola, Peter Simenauer, clarinet, Fred Mills, trumpet, Paul Ingraham, horn, Edward Erwin, trombone, Virgil Thomson, conductor. (CRI LP 207, Hi-Fi/Stereo Review LP) Ralph Vaughan Williams Flos Campi. Lillian Fuchs, viola. Live concert recorded in Carnegie Hall on February 20, 1968 with the National Orchestral Association, John Barnett, conductor and the Mannes School of Music Chorus, Harold Aks, director (see Mannes College The New School for Music. National Orchestral Association collection of rehearsal and concert recordings (1938–1968) at the Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound (New York Public Library for the Performing Arts) References Sources Broe, Carolyn. Progressive Etudes for the Viola. (Retrieved July 31, 2006.) Ronai, Laura. Review of the recently re-released Bach Suites. (Retrieved January 22, 2006). DoReMi Records Website. (Retrieved January 22, 2006). Mallow, Jeanne Website. (Retrieved January 22, 2006). Pinnolis, Judith, Contributions of Jewish Women to Music and of Women to Jewish Music (Retrieved July 23, 2007). Obituary, the New York Times October 7, 1995 by James R. Oestreich Williams, Amadee Daryl. Lillian Fuchs, First Lady of the Viola (Studies in the History and Interpretation of Music). Published by Edwin Mellen Press, 1994. 1901 births 1995 deaths 20th-century classical composers 20th-century classical musicians American classical composers American classical violists Women violists American women composers Aspen Music Festival and School faculty Juilliard School faculty Manhattan School of Music faculty Pupils of Percy Goetschius Viola pedagogues 20th-century American women musicians 20th-century American composers Women music educators 20th-century women composers Jewish American classical musicians Musicians from New York City American women academics 20th-century American Jews 20th-century violists