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Person Results

Meter:8.7.8.7.8.7 d
In:people

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Showing 61 - 70 of 85Results Per Page: 102050

William Cassell

Meter: 8.7.8.7.8.7 D Composer of "COACHELLA" in The Cyber Hymnal

T. J. Price

Person Name: Theodore J. Price Meter: 8.7.8.7.8.7 D Author of "The Christian Graces" in The Cyber Hymnal

James E. Hawes

1862 - 1933 Meter: 8.7.8.7.8.7 D Author of "No Room In the Inn" in The Cyber Hymnal James Edward Hawes was born in Vermillion County, IL, near Danville, on Aug. 18, 1862. While growing up, he was nicknamed “the preacher” because of his exceptional moral life. Evidently he became a well-known song leader among churches of Christ and Christian Churches in the latter part of the nineteenth century and into the early twentieth century, as well as a preacher. Hawes formed an evangelistic team about 1885, after the example of Dwight L. Moody and Ira D. Sankey, with Jacob V. Updike (1850-1907). They met with great success before disbanding to become located ministers. According to The Christian Evangelist of Dec. 16, 1901, Hawes was located as minister with the Church of Christ in Greenwich, OH. Also, Hawes edited a hymnbook entitled The Gospel Invitation: Book of Songs and Hymns which was published in 1892 by Fillmore Brothers of Cincinnati, OH. He composed a 1900 tune for the hymn “Have You Not a Word for Jesus?” written in 1871 by Frances R. Havergal. While travelling to Columbus, OH, he died after being hit by a train near Upper Sandusky, in Wyandot County, OH, on Aug. 23, 1933, at the age of 71, and was buried at Ada in Hardin County, OH, where he had served as minister with the Church of Christ for over twenty years. http://hymnstudiesblog.wordpress.com

T. Martin Towne

1835 - 1912 Person Name: Thomas Martin Towne Meter: 8.7.8.7.8.7 D Composer of "SUNNYVALE" in The Cyber Hymnal Towne, T. Martin. (Coleraine, Franklin County, Massachusetts, May 31 [sic], 1835-- ). Methodist. Attended Williston's Seminary, East Hampton, Mass. 1855 to Hudson, New York, then Albany. Taught in Ypsilanti, Michigan, then Detroit. Settled in Janesville, Wisconsin. Served in the Civil War. Settled in Chicago; married Belle Kellogg. Keith C. Clark, DNAH Archives

Harry Sanders

Meter: 8.7.8.7.8.7 D Composer of "TUSCANY" in The Cyber Hymnal

Jennie Stout

Meter: 8.7.8.7.8.7 D Author of "The Future" in The Cyber Hymnal

Maria A. West

Meter: 8.7.8.7.8.7 D Author of "Sound The Trumpet" in The Cyber Hymnal

A. A. Armen

Meter: 8.7.8.7.8.7 D Composer of "HYDERABAD" in The Cyber Hymnal Pseudonym. See Condo, A. Byron (Adam Byron), 1854-

E. J. Foster

Person Name: Mrs. E. J. Foster Meter: 8.7.8.7.8.7 D Author of "Work On" in The Cyber Hymnal

A. Byron Condo

1854 - 1941 Person Name: A. Byron Condo Meter: 8.7.8.7.8.7 D Composer of "[O I often sit and ponder] (Armen)" Pseudonym: A. A. Armen, Asa, Alvin, Dr. Arm. =============================== Adam Byron Condo (also known as Asa Allan Armen) was born November 16, 1854 in Washington County, Indiana to John Condo and Catherine Beaver. Sometime in the 1870's, in his youth, he got into trouble. He was advised by an attorney to legally change his name and move away. He moved away and changed his name to Asa Allan Armen without telling his family. He served as a minister in the United Brethren Church. According to the 1880 census he was living in Hillsdale, Michigan and teaching music. He was then hired as a music teacher at Hartman College in Indiana. He met his wife, Lucretia Shuck, there, and they were married in 1884. His wife was hired as a music teacher at the high school in Columbus, Indiana and Asa continued his ministerial duties. He was promoted as presiding elder of the Indiana Conference of the United Brethren Church. Meanwhile, Rev. A. C. Wilmore, who knew both Armen and his brother Samuel Condo, who was minister of the Congregational Church in Marion, Indiana, recognized Armen from photos shown to him by Samuel Condo. Samuel Condo and two other ministers confronted Armen in 1897 and threatened him with consequences if he did not confess his true identity. Armen then resigned his commission, left his wife (assuming she knew why) and fled to Maine to have his name legally changed back to Adam Byron Condo. He then moved to Texas and taught music. His wife later learned what had happened, tracked him down, and they started corresponding and visiting each other; however, her mother was opposed to them reuniting. In 1904 Condo was recommissioned as a minister in the United Brethren Church, working a circuit headquartered in French Lick, Indiana. He was reunited with his wife in 1906 after his mother-in-law passed away. He wrote several hymns and edited "The Welcome Voice" under the name of Asa Armen. Condo died in Hartsville, Indiana in 1941 at the age of 87. Dianne Shapiro, from Find A Grave (www.findagrave.com) accessed 8/27/2018

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