![Wilde, Oscar. (1854–1900) [Henry, Amy.] "Forget-Me-Not Waltzes" - Original Sheet Music](http://www.schubertiademusic.com/cdn/shop/files/Wilde_Oscar_Forget_Me_Not_Waltzes_13349_001.jpg?v=1722188536)
Wilde, Oscar. (1854–1900) [Henry, Amy.]. "Forget-Me-Not Waltzes" - Original Sheet Music. Boston: W. A. Evans & Bro.. [approx. 1886]. First edition. Original sheet music of a set of waltzes for piano composed by a "Miss Amy Henry," and featuring a vignette of Oscar Wilde among flowers on the original blue wrappers. 7 pp. With a band of toning across the top edge of the cover; light wear to the edges of the cover and one crease; overall in very good condition. 10.75 x 14 inches (27.4 x 35.5 cm). Rare in wrappers.
Wilde first came to America on a lecture tour arranged by the English impresario, Richard d'Oyly Carte (of Gilbert and Sullivan fame), arriving on the SS Arizona on January 3rd, 1882. On a grueling schedule, Wilde lectured in a new town every few days and though the tour was originally planned to last four months, it was continued for over a year. Though his press reception was hostile, Wilde's popularity among his audiences inspired the publication of several works like the present one, trading on his commercial success.
Wilde, Oscar. (1854–1900) [Henry, Amy.]. "Forget-Me-Not Waltzes" - Original Sheet Music. Boston: W. A. Evans & Bro.. [approx. 1886]. First edition. Original sheet music of a set of waltzes for piano composed by a "Miss Amy Henry," and featuring a vignette of Oscar Wilde among flowers on the original blue wrappers. 7 pp. With a band of toning across the top edge of the cover; light wear to the edges of the cover and one crease; overall in very good condition. 10.75 x 14 inches (27.4 x 35.5 cm). Rare in wrappers.
Wilde first came to America on a lecture tour arranged by the English impresario, Richard d'Oyly Carte (of Gilbert and Sullivan fame), arriving on the SS Arizona on January 3rd, 1882. On a grueling schedule, Wilde lectured in a new town every few days and though the tour was originally planned to last four months, it was continued for over a year. Though his press reception was hostile, Wilde's popularity among his audiences inspired the publication of several works like the present one, trading on his commercial success.