My Starred Hymns
My FlexScores
My Hymnals
My Purchased Files
Planning worship?
Check out our sister site, ZeteoSearch.org,
for 20+ additional resources related to your search.
- |
User Links
Search Results
Grand Old Daniel
Author: Belle Kellogg Towne Appears in 4 hymnals Tune Title: [All along the Christian's pathway] First Line: All along the Christian's pathway Refrain First Line: Let your faith, like grand old Daniel's Used With Tune: [All along the Christian's pathway]
Grand Old Daniel
All Is Well
Author: David C. Cook Appears in 1 hymnal Tune Title: [All is well, my soul is singing] First Line: All is well, my soul is singing Refrain First Line: All is well, for He knows best Used With Tune: [All is well, my soul is singing]
All Is Well
All My Life Long
Author: Josephine Pollard Appears in 10 hymnals Tune Title: [All my life long have my steps been attended] First Line: All my life long have my steps been attended Used With Tune: [All my life long have my steps been attended]
All My Life Long
[All along the Christian's pathway]
Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: T. Martin Towne Incipit: 11765 65311 44617 Used With Text: Grand Old Daniel
[All along the Christian's pathway]
[All is well, my soul is singing]
Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: T. Martin Towne Incipit: 34555 55535 66666 Used With Text: All Is Well
[All is well, my soul is singing]
[All my life long have my steps been attended]
Appears in 4 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: C. E. Pollock Incipit: 11215 13343 15565 Used With Text: All My Life Long
[All my life long have my steps been attended]
Grand Old Daniel
Author: Belle Kellogg Towne Hymnal: WS1894 #100 (1894) Tune Title: [All along the Christian's pathway] First Line: All along the Christian's pathway Refrain First Line: Let your faith, like grand old Daniel's Languages: English
Grand Old Daniel
All Is Well
Author: David C. Cook Hymnal: WS1894 #105 (1894) Tune Title: [All is well, my soul is singing] First Line: All is well, my soul is singing Refrain First Line: All is well, for He knows best Languages: English
All Is Well
All My Life Long
Author: Josephine Pollard Hymnal: WS1894 #160 (1894) Tune Title: [All my life long have my steps been attended] First Line: All my life long have my steps been attended Languages: English
All My Life Long
Josephine Pollard
1834 - 1892 Tune Title: [All my life long have my steps been attended] Hymnal Number: 160 Author of "All My Life Long" in Welcome Songs Josephine Pollard USA 1834-1892. Born at NYC, NY, one of seven children and daughter of an architect, she attended an exclusive girls school, Spingler Institute, and was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian Church. She was a founding member of the professional women’s club, Sorosis. She never married. She became an author, poet, and hymnist, writing many children’s books and for children’s magazines, including Harper’s, Scribner’s, and the New York Ledger. She wrote 44 books, mostly religious, for children, but also about history, birds, sports and games, and adventure stories. She also wrote 100+ hymn lyrics as well. She worked as an editor for the Sunday School Times and for the Methodist Book Concern, where she edited a magazine for African Americans. Her children’s books include: “History of the U.S.” (1884); “The life of George Washington” ; “The life of Christ for young people”; “History of the New Testament in words of one syllable” (1899); “History of the Old Testament in words of one syllable” (1899); “Bible stories for children” (1899). She was in poor health in her latter years. She died at NYC, NY.
John Perry
===============
Pollard, Josephine, born in New York, circa 1840, is the author of (1) "I stood outside the gate" (Lent), (2) "Joy-bells ringing, Children singing" (Joy) in I. D. Sankey's Sacred Songs and Solos, 1878.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)
Josephine Pollard
Charles Edward Pollock
1853 - 1928 Person Name: C. E. Pollock Tune Title: [All my life long have my steps been attended] Hymnal Number: 160 Composer of "[All my life long have my steps been attended]" in Welcome Songs Charles Edward Pollock USA 1853-1928. Born at Newcastle, PA, he moved to Jefferson City, MO, when age 17. He was a cane maker for C W Allen. He also worked 20 years for the MO Pacific Railroad, as a depot clerk and later as Assistant Roadmaster. He was a musician and prolific songwriter, composing 5000+ songs, mostly used in Sunday school settings and church settings. He took little remuneration for his compositions, preferring they be freely used. He produced three songbooks: “Praises”, “Beauty of praise”, and “Waves of melody”. In 1886 he married Martha (Mattie) Jane Harris, and they had three children: Robert, Edward, and a daughter. He died in Merriam, KS.
John Perry
=================
Pollock, Charles Edward. (Jefferson City, Missouri, 1853-1924). Records of Jefferson City indicate the following:
1897 clerk at depot; residence at 106 Broadway (with Mildred Pollock)
1904-1905 cane maker for C. W. Allen
1908-1909 musician; residence at 106 Broadway (with wife Matty)
1912-1913 residence at St. Louis Road, east city limits
--Wilmer Swope, DNAH Archives
Note: not to be confused with Charles Edward Pollock (c.1871-1924).
Charles Edward Pollock
Jeremiah Eames Rankin
1828 - 1904 Person Name: J. E. Rankin, D.D. Tune Title: [Are you weary, are you heavy-hearted?] Hymnal Number: 44 Author of "Tell It to Jesus" in Welcome Songs Pseudonym: R. E. Jeremy.
Rankin, Jeremiah Eames, D.D., was born at Thornton, New Haven, Jan. 2, 1828, and educated at Middleburg College, Vermont, and at Andover. For two years he resided at Potsdam, U.S. Subsequently he held pastoral charges as a Congregational Minister at New York, St. Albans, Charlestown, Washington ( District of Columbia), &c. In 1878 he edited the Gospel Temperance Hymnal, and later the Gospel Bells. His hymns appeared in these collections, and in D. E. Jones's Songs of the New Life, 1869. His best known hymn is "Labouring and heavy laden" (Seeking Christ). This was "written [in 1855] for a sister who was an inquirer," was first printed in the Boston Recorder, and then included in Nason's Congregational Hymn Book, 1857. Another of his hymns is "Rest, rest, rest, brother rest." He died in 1904. [Rev. F. M. Bird, M.A.]
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
========================
Rankin, J. 33., p. 951, ii. Dr. Rankin, b. in N. H. (not New Haven), and received his D.D. 1869, LL.D. 1889 from his Alma Mater. He was President for several years of Howard University, Washington, D.C. His publications included several volumes of Sermons, German-English Lyrics, Sacred and Secular, 1897; 2nd ed. 1898, &c. In addition to his hymns noted on p. 951, ii., he has written and published mainly in sheet form many others, the most important and best-known being:—
1. God be with you till we meet again. [Benediction.] Dr. Rankin's account of this hymn, supplied to us, in common with Mr. Brownlie, for his Hymns and H. Writers of The Church Hymnary, 1899, is: "It was written as a Christian good-bye, and first sung in the First Congregational Church, of which I was minister for fifteen years. We had Gospel meetings on Sunday nights, and our music was intentionally of the popular kind. I wrote the first stanza, and sent it to two gentlemen for music. The music which seemed to me to best suit the words was written by T. G. Tomer, teacher of public schools in New Jersey, at one time on the staff of General 0. 0. Howard. After receiving the music (which was revised by Dr. J. W. Bischoff, the organist of my church), I wrote the other stanzas." The hymn became at once popular, and has been translated into several languages. In America it is in numerous collections; and in Great Britain, in The Church Hymnary, 1898, Horder's Worship Song, 1905, The Methodist Hymn Book, 1904, and others. It was left undated by Dr. Rankin, but I.D. Sankey gives it as 1882.
2. Beautiful the little hands. [Little ones for Jesus.] Given without date in Gloria Deo, New York, 1900.
Dr. Rankin's translations include versions of German, French, Latin, and Welsh hymns. His contributions to the periodical press have been numerous.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)
Jeremiah Eames Rankin
