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Bruce Daryle Ferden

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Bruce Daryle Ferden

Birth
Fosston, Polk County, Minnesota, USA
Death
19 Sep 1993 (aged 44)
New York, New York County, New York, USA
Burial
Fosston, Polk County, Minnesota, USA Add to Map
Plot
Plot 7
Memorial ID
View Source
Bruce Ferden, who had gained national and international recognition as a musical director, died early Sunday morning, September 19, 1993 at New York University Hospital, in New York City.
Mr Ferden was born August 19, 1949 in Fosston, MN, the son of Maurice and Irene Ferden. He was baptized and confirmed at Our Saviors Lutheran Church in McIntosh, MN and attended McIntosh school through grade 10.
He then attended Fosston High School and graduated in 1967. After attending Moorhead State University for 3 years, he graduated from the University of Miami in 1971. Bruce earned his masters Degree in conducting from the University of South Carolina.
He had his acievements in the musical world. This included leading ochestras at the Juliard School of Music, Princeton, and Manhatten School of Music, the Nebraska Chamber Orchestra in Lincoln, the Spokane Symphony Orchestra and other Orchestras in the United States, Europe and Africa.
He gained international renown in October of 1972 when he made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City with "The Voyager", an opera based on the Christopher Columbus voyage to America.

Bruce Ferden, who had gained national and international recognition as a musical director, died early Sunday morning, September 19, 1993 at New York University Hospital, in New York City.
Mr Ferden was born August 19, 1949 in Fosston, MN, the son of Maurice and Irene Ferden. He was baptized and confirmed at Our Saviors Lutheran Church in McIntosh, MN and attended McIntosh school through grade 10.
He then attended Fosston High School and graduated in 1967. After attending Moorhead State University for 3 years, he graduated from the University of Miami in 1971. Bruce earned his masters Degree in conducting from the University of South Carolina.
He had his acievements in the musical world. This included leading ochestras at the Juliard School of Music, Princeton, and Manhatten School of Music, the Nebraska Chamber Orchestra in Lincoln, the Spokane Symphony Orchestra and other Orchestras in the United States, Europe and Africa.
He gained international renown in October of 1972 when he made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City with "The Voyager", an opera based on the Christopher Columbus voyage to America.



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