Browse Items (122 total)

Program for Rosa Ponselle in La Traviata with the Met in Baltimore, April 18, 1931. Autographed by Rosa Ponselle and Lawrence Tibbett. Cast includes Egener, Falco, Lauri-Volpi, Tibbett, Bada, conducted by Serafin. Note about Met in Baltimore. And…

Program for "Ernani" at the Metropolitan Opera, February 27, 1922. Cast includes Rosa Ponselle as Elvira, Giovanni Martinelli, Giuseppe Danise, Jose Mardones, and was conducted by Gennaro Papi. Also includes advertisements for Columbia Records and…

Program for Rosa Ponselle as Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera, January 25, 1936. Special performance benefiting French Benevolent Society and Hospital. Cast includes Burke, Votipka, Oelheim, Giovanni Martinelli, Pinza, Bada, with Hasselmans…

Program for Rosa Ponselle in La Gioconda (as Gioconda with Claussen, Pinza, Swarthout, Gigli and Serafin conducting) on May 5th and Cavalleria Rusticana (as Santuzza with Swarthout, Gigli, Basiola, Falco and Bellezza conducting) on May 7th with the…

Program for Rosa Ponselle as Fiora in L'Amore dei Tre Re at the Metropolitan Opera, December 29, 1926. Cast includes Didur, Danise, Gigli, Bada, Paltrinieri, with Serafin conducting. Advertisement for Romano Romani. Back cover has listing of Rosa…

Program for Rosa Ponselle as Donna Anna in Don Giovanni at the Metropolitan Opera, January 18, 1935. Includes mention of RP in La Gioconda January 21

Baltimore Sun Aug. 22, 1982 "Risen from the Ashes" article by Marie Forbes includes color photo spread of Villa Pace when it opens as a museum.

Photograph of Rosa Ponselle in floral black gown on sofa in Villa Pace with autograph, 1975 with Chandler Ross painted portrait of Ms. Ponselle as Violetta in La Traviata in background over mantel

Photograph of Villa Pace master bedroom with a king-sized bed and a crystal and silver crucifix on the forehead. Taken by The Baltimore Sun, stamped Mar 2, 1982 and "Ponselle Rosa." Includes Certificate of Authenticity from The Baltimore Sun.

122. Rosa Ponselle with ____ bowing in front of curtain after Manon Lescaut at the Baltimore Civic Opera, March 3, 1969