death put an end not only to his life, but also to the viability of his compositions as the newspapers of the time published obituaries often appreciative of his person and talent as a classical composer. He died in Berlin. Works Songs and chants for male chorus The Fisherman, Op. 1 (1832) The Beautiful Waitress from Bacharach, Op. 13 (1836) Seraphina, Op. 19 (after Heine, Laube, Eichendorff) Lieder, Op. 21 (after Goethe) The Beetle Boys, for 4 male voices with accompaniment, Op. 30 (1839) A Love Story in 12 Songs, Op. 64 The Boy's Death (Uhland, Op. 82 The Father's Tomb, Op. 105 (1853) L'Abbandonata Choral works Mahadöh, for solo voices, eight-voice choir and orchestra (1846) The Departure (after Uhland) for solo voices, choir and orchestra (1850) Stage Works The Four-Year Income (after Theodor Körner), Singspiel in one act (1833) Trilby (after Ludwig Schneider), a comic opera in 2 acts (1835) Cleopatra, melodrama (for Johanna Wagner, 1853) Writings About the Art of Singing and the Teaching of Art Song (1872) The Old Prima Donna, And, Sounding (1844) See also Classical music Romantic music References Attribution This article is based on a translation of the corresponding article on the German Wikipedia. Literature Robert Eitner: "Truhn, Friedrich Hieronymus", in Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB), vol. 38 (Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, 1894), p. 685. External links Friedrich Hieronymus Truhn at the German National Library 1811 births 1902 deaths 19th-century German musicians 19th-century German male musicians 20th-century German conductors (music) 20th-century German male musicians German male classical composers German male conductors (music) German male non-fiction writers German Romantic composers German writers about music People from Elbląg People from West Prussia Pupils of Bernhard Klein Pupils of Felix Mendelssohn Pupils of Siegfried Dehn