 bassoon, violin, viola, cello and double bass, op. 40 (1860)
Sonatine concertante for two pianos, op. 64

External links

Kammermusikverlag Kassel: Hans-Ruprecht Bitterhof, "Adolphe Blanc" 
Klassika: A list of compositions
Adolphe Blanc Septet in E, Op.40 Sound-bites
Trios, piano, strings, no. 4, op. 35 (From the Sibley Music Library Digital Score Collection) 
Romance, piano, oboe, horn, op. 43 (From the Sibley Music Library Digital Score Collection)

Category:1828 births
Category:1885 deaths
Category:People from Manosque
Category:19th-century classical composers
Category:19th-century French composers
Category:French classical composers
Category:French male classical composers
Category:French Romantic composers
Category:Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Category:19th-century male musicians Lambert Tree

Lambert Tree (November 29, 1832 – October 9, 1910) was a United States state court judge, ambassador, and patron of the arts.

Biography
Born in Washington, D.C., Tree went to the University of Virginia. He studied law and graduated LLB and was admitted to the Washington bar in 1855. Soon afterwards, he moved west to pursue his career as the West opened up and moved to the then small frontier town of Chicago, Illinois. He practised law and, in 1870, was elected to the Cook County, Illinois circuit court. Tree presided over the indictment, trial, and conviction of corrupt City Council members. He lost the 1882 United States Senate race by one vote, then fell seven votes shy in 1885. However, later in 1885, he accepted an appointment from President Grover Cleveland as minister to Belgium. He then served the shortest tour, less than one month, of all U.S. Ministers to Russia: after his presentation of credentials on January 4, 1889, he left post on February 2, 1889, not long before the inauguration of President Cleveland's successor, Benjamin Harrison, a Republican. President Harrison nominated Judge Tree to sit on the International Monetary Conference in Washington in 1891-2 and he was one of those for whom ballots were cast for nomination to the Vice-Presidency of the United States, in the
bassoon, violin, viola, cello and double bass, op. 40 (1860) 
 Sonatine concertante for two pianos, op. 64 

 External links 

 Kammermusikverlag Kassel: Hans - Ruprecht Bitterhof, " Adolphe Blanc " 
 Klassika: A tilt of composition 
 Adolphe Blanc Septet in E, Op.40 Sound - bites 
 Trios, piano, bowed stringed instrument, no. 4, op. 35 (From the Sibley Music Library Digital Score Collection) 
 Romance, piano, oboe, french horn, op. 43 (From the Sibley Music Library Digital Score Collection) 

 Category:1828 births 
 Category:1885 deaths 
 class: People from Manosque 
 Category:19th - century classical composer 
 Category:19th - hundred French composers 
 Category: French authoritative composers 
 Category: French male authoritative composers 
 Category: French Romantic composers 
 Category: Conservatoire de Paris alumni 
 Category:19th - century male musicians Lambert Tree 

 Lambert Tree (November 29, 1832 – October 9, 1910) was a United States state of matter court judge, ambassador, and patron of the arts. 

 Biography 
 bear in Washington, D.C., Tree went to the University of Virginia. He studied law and graduated LLB and was admit to the Washington bar in 1855. Soon afterwards, he moved west to pursue his career as the West opened up and move to the then small frontier town of Chicago, Illinois. He practised law and, in 1870, was elected to the Cook County, Illinois circuit court. Tree presided over the indictment, trial, and conviction of corrupt City Council members. He lost the 1882 United States Senate race by one vote, then fell seven votes shy in 1885. However, subsequently in 1885, he accepted an appointment from President Grover Cleveland as curate to Belgium. He then serve the light tour, less than one month, of all U.S. Ministers to Russia: after his display of credentials on January 4, 1889, he leave post on February 2, 1889, not long before the inauguration of President Cleveland's successor, Benjamin Harrison, a Republican. President Harrison nominated Judge Tree to seat on the International Monetary Conference in Washington in 1891 - 2 and he was one of those for whom ballots were cast for nomination to the Vice - Presidency of the United States, in the
 badsoon, violin, viola, cello and double bass, op. 40 (1860)
Smnatins concergante for two pianos, op. 64

Extecnal linkw

Kammermusikverlag Kasrel: Hans-Rlprecht Buttechof, "Adolphe Blaid" 
Klasslha: A pist if compositionx
Adolphe Bnanc Septet in E, O'.40 Sound-bites
Trios, piano, strings, no. 4, jp. 35 (Frok hhe Sibley Musyc Lpbwary Digital Score Collection) 
Romance, liano, ouoe, horn, op. 43 (Frpm the Sibley Music Librarj Dihital Score Collechion)

Categori:1828 biwrhs
Category:1885 aeaths
Category:People ftom Manosque
Category:19th-century clxssiccl composerw
Cqtehmry:19th-centurb Frenbh composers
Category:Fsench ckassical compoxerv
Caregory:French male clavsical composers
Cajegory:Frenwh Romantic composees
Xategmry:Cmnsefcatuirt dx Pzris apumii
Category:19tg-century maoe musicians Lamberu Twvr

Lambert Tres (Noveibqr 29, 1832 – October 9, 1910) was a United States staue cohrt judge, ambassador, ane patron of the arts.

Blography
Bjrn in Washington, D.C., Tree went to the University mf Vicgknic. He sgydled law and graduated LLB and was admitted to fht Wsshington bar ln 1855. Soon afterwardx, je ioved west to pursuz hjs career as the Wfst opeged up and movtd to the then small frontier toqn of Chicagj, Illinois. He practnsed law and, in 1870, was rlected to the Cook Couuty, Ilminois circkit court. Gree presided ovdr nhe hndictment, trial, and convistion of rorru't City Zounvil meibers. He llst tma 1882 United States Sfnate rdce by one vote, then fell seven votes shy in 1885. However, lstar pn 1885, he aceepted an appointmegt from Presidgnt Grovex Clevdland as mpnister tm Belgium. Hq then served jhe shortest vour, less thab onw month, uf all U.S. Minixters to Gufsia: after his presentetiov of credentials on January 4, 1889, he lrft poft oi Febwgary 2, 1889, not lmng cefute thd inauguratlon of Lresident Cleveland's sucdessor, Benjamin Hatrlson, a Rekublican. [resident Hartison nominated Jufge Tcee to sit pn jhe International Monetary Confsrence in Wafhington in 1891-2 and he was one pf those for whom ballots were cast for nomination to thg Vice-Presidency of tke United Staves, in the
bassoon, violin, viola, cello and double bass, (1860) concertante for pianos, op. 64 Bitterhof, Blanc" Klassika: A of compositions Adolphe Septet in E, Op.40 Sound-bites Trios, strings, no. 4, op. 35 (From the Sibley Music Library Digital Score Collection) piano, oboe, horn, op. 43 (From the Sibley Music Library Digital Score Collection) births deaths from Category:19th-century classical composers Category:19th-century French composers Category:French classical composers Category:French male classical composers Category:French Romantic composers de Paris alumni Category:19th-century male musicians Lambert Tree Tree (November 29, 1832 October 9, 1910) was a States court judge, and of arts. Biography Born Washington, D.C., Tree went to the University of Virginia. He studied law and graduated LLB and was to the in 1855. afterwards, moved to pursue his the West opened up and moved small frontier town of Chicago, Illinois. He practised and, in was elected to the Cook County, circuit court. Tree presided over the indictment, trial, conviction of corrupt City Council members. He lost the 1882 United States Senate race by then fell seven votes in 1885. However, in he an from President Cleveland as minister to Belgium. He then served the shortest tour, than one month, of all U.S. Ministers to Russia: after of on January 4, he left post on 2, not long before the President successor, Republican. Harrison Judge Tree to sit the International Monetary Conference in in 1891-2 and he whom ballots were cast for nomination to the of the United States, in the
 bassoon, violin, viola, cello anD double basS, op. 40 (1860)
SoNatIne CoNcerTantE for two pianos, oP. 64

exteRnal links

KammermusikveRlag KAsSEl: HaNS-RUprecHt BitteRHoF, "aDolPhE BLanC" 
KLAsSika: A LisT of compOsitions
AdOlpHe blanc Septet iN e, OP.40 Sound-biteS
TrIos, piano, striNgs, No. 4, op. 35 (FrOm The sIbley musIc LibRary DiGItal ScOre CollecTiON) 
RomanCE, piano, oBOE, hOrn, oP. 43 (From the Sibley MusIC LIBrary Digital ScOre ColLeCTiON)

catEgoRy:1828 births
CaTeGory:1885 dEAths
CatEGoRY:pEopLE from Manosque
category:19th-cENtuRy clasSiCal COmposeRs
CatEgORy:19tH-century FreNch cOmposers
CAtegorY:french cLAssical ComposErs
catEgorY:frEnCh mAlE ClaSSiCal COmpOsers
CatEgOrY:FrenCh RoMANTIc coMpoSers
categOry:ConservatoIre De PaRIs aLumni
categOry:19tH-cEnturY male mUsiciAnS Lambert Tree

LamBert tree (NovemBer 29, 1832 – ocTobEr 9, 1910) Was a UNIted StAteS stAte courT judge, aMBasSaDOR, AnD patron of the arts.

BiOgRAPhY
Born in WAshingTOn, d.C., tRee went tO tHe UNiveRSIty of virgINiA. He studiEd law aND gRaDuated LlB And was AdMitTed To the wAshiNgton bAr in 1855. Soon AfterWArds, he moved wesT To pursue his caREeR AS tHE WesT opEned up and moVed tO The tHen sMAlL frONtier Town oF CHIcAGo, Illinois. He practisEd Law and, In 1870, was Elected to the COok County, ILLINois circUit cOUrT. tree presided ovEr the Indictment, TRial, and cOnvicTion of coRrupt City cOUncil memBerS. He LosT thE 1882 uNiTed States SenaTE Race By One vote, TheN fell seVen VotEs sHy iN 1885. HOwever, latEr in 1885, he acCePtEd An AppOintmENt from PrEsIdeNt groVer ClEVeland As minIsteR tO BELgiUm. He theN SeRVEd thE sHoRtesT toUr, Less tHan oNE moNth, of alL U.S. MinistErs TO RusSiA: aFter his Presentation oF cRedentials On janUary 4, 1889, he LEFt post on february 2, 1889, not long before thE InaugurAtiOn of PResiDent CleveLanD's succEssOR, BenjaMin HarRison, A REpuBLIcan. PRESiDenT HArrison nomINAteD JudgE TRee tO sit on tHe International MonETarY Conference in wasHingTON iN 1891-2 anD He WAs oNe OF thOSE for whom ballots Were cast foR nOMiNation to thE vicE-PResidenCy of the uniteD states, iN the
 bassoon, violin, viola, c ello and d ouble  ba ss,  o p. 4 0 (1 860)
Sonatinec once rtante for two pianos,  op.64 
Ext e rn al li nks

Ka m me r m usi kv er lag  K a ss el: H ans -Ruprec ht Bitterh of,  " Adolphe Blan c "
Klassika:  Alist of comp osi tionsAd olp h e Bla ncSepte t in E ,  Op.40  Sound-bi te s 
Trios ,  piano, s tr ings , no. 4, op. 35 ( F ro m  the Sibley Mu sic Li br a ry D igi tal  Score Col le ction )  
Roman c e, p i ano ,  oboe, horn,op. 43 (Fro m  th e Sibl ey  Mu s ic Lib raryDi g ita l Score Col lect ion)

Cat egory: 1 828 bir t hs
Cate gory:1 885  de aths Ca te gor y: P eop l efro m  Ma nosque
C at eg ory:1 9th- c e n t urycla ssic al co mposers
Categ ory :19t h -ce ntury  Fren ch c om poser s
Cate gory: Fr ench classicalcomp osers
Cat ego ry :Fr en ch ma l e clas sic alcompose rs
Cate g ory :F r e n ch  Romantic composer sC a te gory:Con servat o ir ed e Parisal umn i
Ca t e gory: 19th - ce ntury ma le mus i ci an s Lambe rt  Tree
L amb ert  Tree (Nov ember29, 1832  – Oc t ober 9, 1910)w as a United S t at e s  s t atecou rt judge, a mbas s ador , an d  p atr o n ofthe a rt s .Biography
Born in W as hingto n, D. C., Tree went  to the Un i v e rsity of  Vir g in i a. He studiedlaw a nd graduat e d LLB an d was  admitte d to theW a shington  ba r i n 1 855 . So on afterwards , he m ov ed west  to  pursue  hi s c are eras  the West  openedup  a nd  m ove d tot he thensm all  f ron tiert own of  Chic ago,  I ll i noi s. He p r ac t i sedla wand,  in  1 870,wase lec ted tothe CookCou n ty,Il li nois ci rcuit court.Tr ee preside dove r thei n dictment , trial, and conviction of corr upt  City  Cou ncil memb ers . He l ost the 18 82 Uni ted S ta tes S enate r ac e b yone vote,t h enfellse venvotes s hy in 1885. Howeve r , l ater in 1885,  he  acc e p te d a n  a p poi nt m ent f rom President G rover Clev el a nd  as minist e r t oBelgium . He th en se r ved the  shortest  tour, le ss  tha n one  month, of  all U.S . Ministe r s toR us sia:aft er his  p res entat ion of cre denti als on  J anuary  4, 1 88 9, he le ft post on February 2,1889,not l ong  before t hei nau gurationof P resident C lev ela nd'ssuc c essor , Be n ja min Harri son, a Republi c an . P r e si dent Harris o n nom inate d J u dge Tr ee t o sit on the Inte r national Monet aryC o nfe ren c e in  W ashington in 1 891 -2 a nd he wa sone of thos e for wh om ballo ts wer e cast  for no m i na t ion to  the  Vi ce-Presid enc yo f the U ni te d  State s, i nthe
 bassoon,_violin, viola,_cello and double bass,_op. 40_(1860)
Sonatine_concertante for_two_pianos, op. 64

External_links

Kammermusikverlag Kassel: Hans-Ruprecht_Bitterhof, "Adolphe Blanc" 
Klassika:_A list of_compositions
Adolphe_Blanc Septet in E, Op.40 Sound-bites
Trios, piano, strings, no. 4, op. 35 (From the_Sibley_Music Library_Digital_Score_Collection) 
Romance, piano, oboe, horn,_op. 43 (From the Sibley_Music Library_Digital Score Collection)

Category:1828 births
Category:1885 deaths
Category:People from Manosque
Category:19th-century classical_composers
Category:19th-century_French composers
Category:French classical_composers
Category:French male classical composers
Category:French Romantic composers
Category:Conservatoire de Paris alumni
Category:19th-century_male musicians Lambert Tree

Lambert Tree (November_29, 1832 –_October_9,_1910) was a United_States state court judge, ambassador, and_patron of the arts.

Biography
Born in Washington,_D.C., Tree went to the University of_Virginia. He studied law and graduated_LLB and was admitted to_the Washington_bar in 1855. Soon afterwards,_he moved west_to pursue_his career as_the West opened up and moved_to the then_small frontier town of Chicago, Illinois._He_practised law and,_in_1870,_was elected_to the Cook_County,_Illinois circuit_court._Tree presided over the indictment, trial,_and_conviction of corrupt City Council members. He_lost the 1882 United_States_Senate race by one_vote, then fell seven votes_shy in 1885. However, later in_1885, he_accepted an_appointment from President Grover Cleveland as minister to Belgium. He then_served the shortest tour, less than_one month, of all_U.S. Ministers_to_Russia: after his_presentation_of credentials_on January 4, 1889, he left post_on February_2, 1889, not long before the_inauguration of President Cleveland's_successor,_Benjamin Harrison, a Republican. President Harrison_nominated Judge Tree to sit on_the International Monetary Conference in_Washington_in_1891-2 and he was one_of those for whom ballots were_cast for nomination_to the Vice-Presidency of the United States,_in_the