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Text Identifier:"^beloved_sleep_thy_conflicts_now_are_past$"

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Beloved, sleep

Author: William H. Clark Appears in 3 hymnals Used With Tune: BELOVED, SLEEP

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BELOVED, SLEEP

Meter: 4.6.8.6 Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: William Henry Clark, 1854-? Tune Key: C Major Incipit: 55555 66165 51235 Used With Text: Belovèd, Sleep

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Belovèd, Sleep

Author: William Henry Clark, 1854-? Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #469 Meter: 4.6.8.6 Lyrics: 1. Belovèd, sleep, Thy conflicts now are past, Life’s battle fought, thy bliss begun, And thou art crowned at last. 2. Rest, sweetly rest, Thy tears are wiped away, Thy sighing hushed, thy song begun, And thine eternal day. 3. Sweet, dreamless sleep, The Master said, Well done! Thy weary head, upon His breast, Reclined at set of sun. 4. We wait in hope Till Jesus comes again; We’ll meet thee then, to part to no more, Beyond the reach of pain. 5. Belovèd, sleep. Languages: English Tune Title: BELOVED, SLEEP
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Beloved, sleep

Author: William H. Clark Hymnal: The Wesleyan Methodist Hymnal #588 (1910) Languages: English Tune Title: BELOVED, SLEEP
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Beloved, sleep

Author: William H. Clark Hymnal: Free Methodist Hymnal #588 (1915) Languages: English

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William H. Clark

1854 - 1925 Person Name: William Henry Clark, 1854-? Author of "Belovèd, Sleep" in The Cyber Hymnal Clark, William Henry. (Racine, Wisconsin, April 8, 1854--November 8, 1925, Rome, New York). Free Methodist. In his infancy, his parents returned to their former home in New York State, where his mother soon died, and his father married a close friend of hers, who forecast, after William's conversion in 1873, that one day he would be a bishop. He served the Susquehanna Conference of his denomination as a pastor and district superintendent from 1876 until 1919, when his stepmother's prediction came true. Meanwhile, he had been a member of the joint commission of the Free and Wesleyan Methodist Churches which compiled the Hymnal of 1910, and contributed some items to it. He died in office, requesting no eulogy at his funeral. --Arlene Clyde, DNAH Archives, rev. Hugh McKellar
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