"The Watermelon Trust" was an American popular song, composed by Harry C. Thompson in the style of a slow drag. It was published by Barron & Thompson Co., New York. The work was dedicated to Coates and Grundy.


Extant copies

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Engraver, lithographer (cover artist): Max Henrich (born around 1853, Germany, U.S. naturalized 1872)
Green, white, red

Henrich cover art

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  • "Massa's in de cold, cold ground"
Stephen Collins Foster
Chicago: Adams Publishing Company
E. A. Stege Co., Lithographer & Engraver, New York — Colophon.
(Edward Albert Stege, 1861–1933)
OCLC 952186332
  • What's the matter with the mail?" (1904)
Fred. J. Hamill (words)
Percy Wenrich (music)
Chicago: Frederick J. Hamill (1869– )
(in Chicago, Fred J. Hammill Music Company went bankrupt in 1904)
OCLC 50633964
  • "Foolish Lizz:" Nancy Brown's sister" (1905)
Frank Finney (words)
Harry L. Alford (music)
Chicago: W.C. Polla Co.
OCLC 921882790
  • "Knockin'" (1905)
Don Matthews & Don Eagle
Chicago: Kellogg Music Publishing Co.
OCLC 60313517
  • "Not because your hair is curly" (1906)
Bob Adams (w&m)
Chicago: V. Kremer Co.
OCLC 19077414
  • "Beside the old oak gate" (1906)
Ted S. Barron (music)
Sam M. Lewis (words)
New York: Barron & Thompson Co.
OCLC 13152937
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  • "The Watermelon Trust"
Harry Chester Thompson (1876–1947)
Barron & Thompson
Ted S. Barron (né Theodore S. Barron; 1879–1943)[1]
Harry Chester Thompson
"Dedicated to Coates and Grundy"
© 1906

Links to scores

References

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Notes

Inline citations

  1. ^ "Ted Barron, 64, Songwriter, Kills Himself," Long Island Star-Journal, November 28, 1943, pps. 1 & 2