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Hermann Fick
1822 - 1885 Person Name: H. Fick, 1822-85 Author of "Rise, Thou Light of Gentile Nations" in Evangelical Lutheran Hymnary Carl Johann Hermann Fick (February 2, 1822–April 30, 1885) was a Lutheran pastor. He wrote the hymn “Gehe auf, du Trost der Heiden” (“Rise, Thou Light of Gentile Nations”). He was pastor at St. Paul's Church in New Melle, Missouri, 1847, Bremen, Missouri, 1850, Detroit, Michigan, 1854, Collinsville, Illinois, 1859, and Boston, Massachusetts, 1872.
Rev. Hermann Flick became the first permanent pastor three years later in 1847. Flick was from German Hanover and has studied at Goettingen before immigrating to America in 1846. Although he eventually moved on from him role as Pastor of St. Paul's to join other congregations in other cities, included St. Louis, Detroit and Boston and he later become known in the Lutheran community for his poetry, writing as well as authorship of the hymn "Gehe auf, du Trost der Heiden" (English: "Rise, Thou Light of Gentile Nations"). He also wrote Das Lutherbuch oder leben und thaten des theuren Mannes Gottes, Dr. Martin Luther which would become a basic test in Lutheran schools across the country.
--en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Hermann Fick
George F. Fickert
1758 - 1815 Person Name: Georg Friedrich Fickert Author of "Cast Thy Sorrow"
George F. Fickert
Fidelio Buckingham Graham
Publisher of "" in Hymns for Social Meetings Philadephia
Fidelio Buckingham Graham
Hans Fiehler
Author of "Glow, firefly, glow" Hans Fiehler, known as Hans-im-Glück or Hans in Luck, his real name was Johannes Baptist Fiehler. He was the son of Heinrich Fiehler, a Baptist preacher. He served as a German officer in World War I with nationalistic fervor, but was broken by the realities of war, and afterwards was a pacifist. He took to the road talking and singing of "the time that will come," as his hymn "Mankind's ice age had enclosed us" expresses. He visited the Sannerz community often in the 1920s. The Sannerz community, known as the Bruderhof (place of brothers), was a religious community founded by Eberhard and Emmy Arnold.
Dianne Shapiro, from Wikipedia article about "Sonnenlieder" (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonnenlieder) and Google Group about the Bruderhof Communities (https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/bruderhof-community/-5cdGAkijwk) and email sent to Hymnary by Gregor Helms. Also, Marlys Swinger, DNAH Archives
Hans Fiehler
Alfred L. Field
Composer of "[Night is at hand, the day draws to its close]" in Northfield Hymnal No. 2
Alfred L. Field
Eugene Field
1850 - 1895 Author of "Bethlehem Town" Field, Eugene, an American journalist who has written somewhat extensively for children, was born at St. Louis, Missouri, Sep. 2, 1850, educated at the University of Missouri, and died Nov. 4, 1895. His published works include Little Book of Western Verse, 1889; Second Book of Verse, 1891; and Love Songs of Childhood, 1894. A limited number of his hymns are in common use in America, and specimens of his verse are given in Horder's Treasury of American Sacred Song, 1900, pp. 283-287. See also "There burns a star o'er Bethlehem town."
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)
Eugene Field
George Field
Author of "Rock of ages, truth divine" in A Liturgy for the New Church. 3rd ed.
George Field
Henry D. Field
Composer of "[Ring abroad the joyful message of redeeming love]" in Songs of Help
Henry D. Field
J. T. Field
Composer of "[What Child is this who, laid to rest]" in School and Parish Hymnal
J. T. Field
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