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Say, how may earth and heaven unite?
Appears in 12 hymnals Matching Instances: 12 Used With Tune: MENDON
Say, how may earth and heaven unite?
ELLENTHORPE
Appears in 4 hymnals Matching Instances: 1 Incipit: 56711 22343 32125 Used With Text: Say, how may earth and heaven unite
ELLENTHORPE
Say, how may earth and heaven unite
Author: Linley Hymnal: The Temple Harp #d276 (1872)
Say, how may earth and heaven unite
Say, how may earth and heaven unite
Author: Linley Hymnal: The Christian Minstrel #d271 (1858)
Say, how may earth and heaven unite
Say, how may earth and heaven unite
Author: Linley Hymnal: The Christian Minstrel #d238 (1846)
Say, how may earth and heaven unite
Francis Linley
1774 - 1800 Person Name: Linley Composer of "ELLENTHORPE" in Church Chorals and Choir Studies Born: 1771, Doncaster, Yorkshire, England.
Died: September 13, 1800, at his mother’s house in Doncaster.
Buried: Doncaster, Yorkshire, England.
Blind from birth, Linley studied with Edward Miller, organist at Doncaster Parish Church, and later (being the successful candidate among 17 competitors) became organist of St. James Chapel, Pentonville, London. He married a well-to-do blind lady, and around 1797 they purchased Bland’s music business in Holborn, which was unsuccessful. He was also for some time music agent for John Watlen of Edinburgh. After sustaining great financial losses through the treachery of a friend, and subsequently made a voyage to America (being succeeded by as chapel organist by William Hodsoll), where his performances and compositions brought him some notice. He returned to Doncaster in 1799.
Sources:
Wilson, p. 296
http://www.hymntime.com/tch/bio/l/i/n/linley_f.htm
Francis Linley
