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Marc Bonnehée

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Marc Bonnehée Famous memorial

Birth
Moumour, Departement des Pyrénées-Atlantiques, Aquitaine, France
Death
28 Feb 1886 (aged 57)
Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France
Burial
Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Opera Singer. A baritone, he sang leading roles at the Paris Opera (1853 until 1864) and at the Opera de Toulouse in Toulouse, France (1869). After studying singing in Toulouse, France, he furthered his study at the Paris Conservatory in Paris, France, where he won 2nd place in opera comique and 1st place in singing and grand opera. In December 853 he made his debut at the Paris Opera with the role of 'Alphonse' in Gaetano Donizetti's "La Favorite." His other notable roles during his professional career include 'Guy de Montfort' in Giuseppe Verdi's "Les vepres siciliennes" (1855), 'Duc de Palma' in Emanuele Biletta's "La rose de Florence" (1856), as the Count in the Paris Opera premiere of Verdi's "Le trouvere" (1857), 'Stello' in Fromental Halevy's "La magicienne" (1858), and 'Julien' in Josef Michal Poniatowski's "Pierre de Medicis" (1860). Following his retirement from the opera stage in 1873, he taught singing in Passy, a suburb of Paris, France. In October 1879 he became a professor of singing at the Paris Conservatory and was made an officer of the French Academy in 1882. He died at the age of 57.
Opera Singer. A baritone, he sang leading roles at the Paris Opera (1853 until 1864) and at the Opera de Toulouse in Toulouse, France (1869). After studying singing in Toulouse, France, he furthered his study at the Paris Conservatory in Paris, France, where he won 2nd place in opera comique and 1st place in singing and grand opera. In December 853 he made his debut at the Paris Opera with the role of 'Alphonse' in Gaetano Donizetti's "La Favorite." His other notable roles during his professional career include 'Guy de Montfort' in Giuseppe Verdi's "Les vepres siciliennes" (1855), 'Duc de Palma' in Emanuele Biletta's "La rose de Florence" (1856), as the Count in the Paris Opera premiere of Verdi's "Le trouvere" (1857), 'Stello' in Fromental Halevy's "La magicienne" (1858), and 'Julien' in Josef Michal Poniatowski's "Pierre de Medicis" (1860). Following his retirement from the opera stage in 1873, he taught singing in Passy, a suburb of Paris, France. In October 1879 he became a professor of singing at the Paris Conservatory and was made an officer of the French Academy in 1882. He died at the age of 57.

Bio by: William Bjornstad


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  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Originally Created by: William Bjornstad
  • Added: Apr 19, 2017
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/178565203/marc-bonneh%C3%A9e: accessed ), memorial page for Marc Bonnehée (2 Apr 1828–28 Feb 1886), Find a Grave Memorial ID 178565203, citing Montmartre Cemetery, Paris, City of Paris, Île-de-France, France; Maintained by Find a Grave.