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C. A. Barry

1830 - 1915 Composer of "[Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace according to Thy word]" in Hymns of the Church Barry, Charles Ainslie, born in London June 10, 1830. A writer who is understood to edit the Programme-books of the Richter Concerts, and whose initials are appended to many thoughtful analyses of Beethoven, Schumann, Wagner, etc. Mr. Barry was educated at Rugby School and Trinity College, Cambridge; he was a pupil of T. A. Walmisley, and afterwards studied music at Leipzig and Dresden. He contributed for long to the 'Guardian,' edited the 'Monthly Musical Record,' 1875–79, and has been otherwise active with his pen. He has published several songs and PF. pieces. A MS. Festival March of his was often played at the Crystal Palace in 1862-3, and he has a symphony and other orchestral pieces in MS. He was secretary to the Liszt Scholarship Fund 1886, and is an earnest Zukunftsmusiker. A Dictionary of Music and Musicians by George Grove (1900) https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/A_Dictionary_of_Music_and_Musicians

Charles Frye

Composer of "[Lord, now lettest Thou Thy servant depart in peace]" in Sunday-School Book

John Medley

Person Name: J. Medley Composer of "[Lord, now lettest thou thy servant] (Medley)" in The Church Hymnal

International Consultation on English Texts

Translator of "The Song of Simeon (Canticle 20)" in Common Praise (1998)

Bridge

Composer of "[Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace]" in Columbia University Hymnal

Alfred Bennett

1805 - 1830 Person Name: Bennett Composer of "[Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace]" in Columbia University Hymnal Alfred Bennett, Born in Chichester, England, 1805, died in Oxford, 1830. Organist, son and pupil of Thomas Bennett. He became organist of New College, Oxford, and of the University in 1825, and received the degree of Mus. Bac. Works: Church Services and anthems; Chants (with William Marshall, 1829); Songs. Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians by John Denison Camplin, Jr. and William Foster Apthorp (Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1888) https://archive.org/details/cyclopediaofmusi01cham/mode/2up