Ed Doemland

Ed Doemland

Ed Doemland

Composer

Edward was born in Chicago, IL, on February 5, 1938, to Henry and Betty (Sheldon) Doemland. When he was four Ed and his family moved to Des Plaines, IL. He was at Lawrence College from 1955-1958. Ed taught Chemistry at Freeport High school in Illinois from 1959-1963 and then at West Allis Central High School from 1963-2003. He played the organ at Grace Episcopal Church in Freeport, IL, for 1959-1963 and at St. Peters Episcopal Church in West Allis, from 1963 until the present. He has also played from time to time at congregation Emanu-El B’NE Jeshurun. Ed was a percussionist in the Milwaukee Civic Orchestra (now Festival City Symphony) from 1965 until the present. He was a freelance jazz pianist for many years. From 1974 he included jazz in some church services with the help of local musicians. For more than 20 years, Ed served on the High School Test Committee of the American Chemical Society and 2 years at its chair. The Milwaukee Branch of the Chemical society gave him a teaching award in the 1970’s. Ed was a member of many organizations including the National Science Teachers Association. He was a life member of the Hymn Society of the U.S. and Canada. Ed was extremely interested in the performing arts and attended as many productions as he could with much eagerness. 

Choral Director Approved

We are choir directors, we get choir directors. 

Church Choir Friendly

Your choir will love our music!

Updated Catalog

We update our catalog twice a year!

Always Available

Our website is mobile friendly and always on!

Accompanied Music

Everything from Cymbals to Piano, Brass and more!

Choral Series

The finest composers, arrangers and writers for choral music have come together to present the best in high quaility choral music series for you to perform!

Anthems

From the composer to the paper HT Fitzsimons has the very best in choral arrangements for Anthems.

Looking for more information?

Not finding what you are looking for? Are you still looking for answers? We have even more answers! Just ask!