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Text Identifier:"^hail_sweetest_dearest_tie_that_binds$"

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Hail! Sweetest, Dearest Tie

Author: Sutton Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 157 hymnals First Line: Hail! sweetest, dearest tie that binds Refrain First Line: The hope, when days and years have passed Topics: Parting Scripture: Hebrews 6:19 Used With Tune: FAIR HAVEN

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FAIR HAVEN

Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Appears in 114 hymnals Tune Key: F Major Incipit: 51113 21231 1356 Used With Text: Hail! Sweetest, Dearest Tie
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HAIL, SWEETEST, DEAREST TIE

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Rev. W. F. Farrington Used With Text: Hail, sweetest, dearest, tie that binds
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[Hail, sweetest, dearest, tie that binds]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: L. O. Emerson Incipit: 55431 21651 23332 Used With Text: Hail, sweetest, dearest, tie that binds

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Hail! Sweetest, Dearest Tie That Binds

Author: Amos Sutton Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #2107 Meter: 8.6.8.6 D Refrain First Line: Which Jesus' grace has giv'n Lyrics: 1. Hail! sweetest, dearest tie that binds Our glowing hearts in one; Hail sacred hope, that tunes our minds To harmony divine. It is the hope, the blissful hope, Refrain Which Jesus’ grace has giv’n; The hope when days and years are passed, We all shall meet in Heav’n. 2. What though the northern wintry blast Shall howl around thy cot, What though beneath an eastern sun, Be cast our distant lot; Yet still we share the blissful hope! [Refrain] 3. No lingering hope, no parting sigh, Our future meetings knows; The friendship beams from every eye, And hope immortal grows, O sacred hope! O blissful hope! [Refrain] Languages: English Tune Title: FAIR HAVEN
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Hail, sweetest, dearest, tie that binds

Hymnal: Praise in Song #139 (1888) Languages: English Tune Title: [Hail, sweetest, dearest, tie that binds]
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Hail! Sweetest Tie that Binds

Hymnal: New Onward and Upward #212 (1909) First Line: Hail! sweetest, dearest, tie that binds Languages: English Tune Title: [Hail, sweetest, dearest, tie that binds]

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Authors, composers, editors, etc.

R. M. McIntosh

1836 - 1889 Arranger of "AULD ANG ZYNE" in The Revival No. 3 Used Pseudonym: Robert M. McIntosh ========== Rigdon (Robert) McCoy McIntosh USA 1836-1899 Born at Maury County, TN, into a farming family, he attended Jackson College in Columbia, TN, graduating in 1854. He studied music under Asa Everett in Richmond, VA, and became a traveling singing school teacher. He also served briefly in the Civil War. He wrote several hymns during this period of his life. In 1860 he married Sarah McGlasson, and they had a daughter, Loulie Everett. In 1875 he was appointed head of the Vanderbilt University Music Department in Nashville, TN. In 1877 he joined the faculty of Emory College, Oxford, GA. In 1895 he left Emory College to devote his time to the R M McIntosh Publishing Company. He also served as music editor of the Methodist Episcopal Church South Publishing House for over 30 years. His song book publications include: “Good news” (1876), “Light & life” (1881), “Prayer & praise” (1883), “New life” (1879), “New life #2” (1886), and “Songs of service” (1896). He died in Atlanta, GA. John Perry

Anonymous

Composer of "FAIR HAVEN" in The Cyber Hymnal In some hymnals, the editors noted that a hymn's author is unknown to them, and so this artificial "person" entry is used to reflect that fact. Obviously, the hymns attributed to "Author Unknown" "Unknown" or "Anonymous" could have been written by many people over a span of many centuries.

Amos Sutton

1798 - 1854 Person Name: Sutton Author of "Hail! Sweetest, Dearest Tie" in Church Hymnal, Mennonite Sutton, Amos, D.D., was born at Sevenoaks, Kent, on Jan. 21, 1802. Though educated with a view to secular business, when about the age of 21 he felt constrained to offer himself for service in connection with the General Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. He was sent to India; and in the year 1825 was stationed at Cuttack, in the province of Orissa, where, with intervals during which he visited England and America, he laboured most usefully until his death on Aug. 17, 1854. He was gifted as a translator; and compiled an Uriya Dictionary, besides translating a number of English books into that language. He also prepared the first Uriya Hymn Book, 179 of the hymns being of his own composition. The degree of D.D. was conferred on him by the College of Waterville, U.S.A. On his visit to England in 1833 he composed a farewell hymn to the tune of “Auld lang syne"— "Hail sweetest, dearest tie tbat binds." (Parting.) It soon became very popular, and is still in common use. Another hymn written about the same time, entitled "The Macedonian Cry," is now almost forgotten. [Rev. W. R. Stevenson, M.A.] -- John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)