London, 17 January 1874) Julius Caesar, overture Choral works 1850 – , a Roman dirge for soprano, bass, chorus and orchestra, Op.30 [32 on MS] 1852 – Jerusalem, oratorio (fp. Norwich Festival, 23 September 1852) 1853 – Paradise, oratorio [unfinished] 1869 – Hezekiah, oratorio (fp. Norwich Festival, 1 September 1869) [unfinished, a 'selection' performed] Dramatic works 1844–45 – Der Elfensieg, opera (fp. Brno, 7 May 1845) 1847–48 – Leila, opera (fp. Stadt-Theater, Hamburg 22 February 1848) 1854 – Faust (Part II), incidental music (fp. Stadt-Theater, Hamburg, 25 March 1854) 1853–72 – Contarini, oder Die Verschwörung zu Padua, opera (fp. Stadt-Theater, Hamburg, 16 April 1872) Vocal works c.1862 – Mein Herz ist schwer, concert aria for voice and orchestra, Op.66 c.1862 – Zu Ross, zu Ross (Sturmritt), for voice and orchestra, Op.69 c.1859 – O Deutschland hoch in Ehren References External links Wikisource:Pierson, Henry Hugo (DNB00) (Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900, Vol. 45) :de:Henry Hugo Pierson (German Wikipedia article) (can someone translate for this site?) 1815 births 1873 deaths People educated at Harrow School Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge English classical composers English Romantic composers 19th-century classical composers English male classical composers English expatriates in Germany 19th-century English musicians 19th-century British composers 19th-century British male musicians