Not currently on display at the V&A

Little Dolly Daydream, Pride of Idaho

Score
ca. 19th century (printed and published)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

Music score for Little Dolly Daydream, Pride of Idaho, composed and written by Leslie Stuart, sung by Eugene Stratton, published in London, ca. 19th century.
This is one of the successful songs written by Leslie Stuart in the minstrel style for the blackface music hall performer Eugene Stratton.


Object details

Categories
Object type
Parts
This object consists of 5 parts.
(Some alternative part names are also shown below)
  • Score
  • Sheet Music
  • Print
  • Score
  • Sheet Music
  • Print
  • Score
  • Sheet Music
  • Print
  • Score
  • Sheet Music
  • Print
  • Score
  • Sheet Music
  • Print
TitleLittle Dolly Daydream, Pride of Idaho (assigned by artist)
Materials and techniques
Lithograph on paper
Brief description
Music score for Little Dolly Daydream, Pride of Idaho, composed and written by Leslie Stuart, sung by Eugene Stratton, published in London, ca. 19th century.
Physical description
Illustrated Eugene Stratton blacked up in white morning suit and top hat and a girl leaning on gate near a mountain and lake.
Score includes lyrics and music for Little Dolly Daydream, Pride of Idaho.
Dimensions
  • Height: 34.5cm (approx)
  • Width: 25cm
Marks and inscriptions
CHORUS: Little Dolly Daydream, Pride of Idaho, So now you know, and when ye go You'll see there's somethin' on her mind; Don't think it's you, 'Kase no one's got to kiss dat garl but me! (Lyrics of song)
Credit line
Gabrielle Enthoven Collection
Subject depicted
Place depicted
Association
Literary referenceLittle Dolly Daydream, Pride of Idaho
Summary
Music score for Little Dolly Daydream, Pride of Idaho, composed and written by Leslie Stuart, sung by Eugene Stratton, published in London, ca. 19th century.
This is one of the successful songs written by Leslie Stuart in the minstrel style for the blackface music hall performer Eugene Stratton.
Collection
Accession number
S.675-2012

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Record createdJuly 25, 2012
Record URL
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