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Heinrich David Stölzel (7 September 1777 – 16 February 1844) was a German horn player who developed some of the first valves for brass instruments. He developed the first valve for a brass musical instrument , the Stölzel valve, in 1818, and went on to develop various other designs, some jointly with other inventor musicians.
Augustus Woodward's plan for the city following 1805 fire. Detroit, settled in 1701, is one of the oldest cities in the Midwest. It experienced a disastrous fire in 1805 which nearly destroyed the city, leaving little present-day evidence of old Detroit save a few east-side streets named for early French settlers, their ancestors, and some pear trees which were believed to have been planted by ...
Schreib meinen Nam' aufs beste ins Buch des Lebens ein, H. 380, for St. John's Day [132] Stimmt an mit vollen Chören, H. 381, for St. John's Day [133] Ich will selbst meine Schafe weiden, H. 382, for Pentecost Tuesday [134] Hosianna gelobet sei der da kommt, H. 383, for Palm Sunday [135]
Police removed the remains of 63 fetuses from a funeral home and regulators shuttered the business amid a widening investigation of alleged improprieties.
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A motive has not been identified in the killing
Stölzel was born in Grünstädtel in Saxony on 13 January 1690. His father, organist in Grünstädtel, gave him his first music education. When he was thirteen, he was sent to study in Schneeberg, where he was taught music, including thoroughbass, by cantor Christian Umlaufft, a former student of Johann Kuhnau.
Early residents included Detroit Edison Company presidents Alex Dow, president of ; Herman Kiefer Hospital founder Dr. Guy L. Kiefer, and Detroit College of Medicine professor Dr. Nathaniel Webber. Around 1900, the area was a major center for Jewish Detroiters, as well as medical staff working at the hospitals nearby.