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Text Identifier:"^o_what_can_you_tell_little_pebble$"

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Little Pebble

Appears in 10 hymnals First Line: Oh, what can you tell, little pebble, little pebble Refrain First Line: Oh, thus to the love of our Father up in heaven Used With Tune: [Oh, what can you tell, little pebble, little pebble]

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[Oh, what can you tell, little pebble, little pebble]

Appears in 157 hymnals Incipit: 51112 31666 53556 Used With Text: Little Pebble

Instances

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O What Can You Tell

Author: Rossiter W. Raymond Hymnal: The Standard Sunday School Hymnal #224 (1888) First Line: Oh, what can you tell, little pebble, little pebble Refrain First Line: It is the love of God in heav'n Languages: English Tune Title: [Oh, what can you tell, little pebble, little pebble]
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O What Can You Tell

Author: Rossiter W. Raymond Hymnal: The Epworth Hymnal #285 (1885) First Line: O what can you tell, little pebble, little pebble Refrain First Line: It is the love of God in heav'n Languages: English Tune Title: [O what can you tell, little pebble, little pebble]
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Little Pebble

Hymnal: Songs of Gladness for the Sabbath School #6a (1869) First Line: Oh, what can you tell, little pebble, little pebble Refrain First Line: Oh, thus to the love of our Father up in heaven Tune Title: [Oh, what can you tell, little pebble, little pebble]

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Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Lowry

Person Name: J. C. Lowry Arranger of "[Oh, what can you tell, little pebble, little pebble]" in Childhood Songs Various sources suggest his full name may have been Joseph C. Lowry, and/or that the spelling of his surname may properly have been Lowery.

Rossiter W. Raymond

1840 - 1918 Person Name: R. W. Raymond Author of "The Chorus of Praise" in Childhood Songs Raymond, Rossiter Worthington, PH.D., was b. in Cincinnati, Ohio, April 27,1840. He graduated at Brooklyn Polytechnic, 1858, and also studied in Germany. He served in the Civil War of 1861-4 with the grade of Captain. Since then he has practised in New York as a consulting mining engineer. He was editor of the American Journal of Mining, and is a contributor to scientific literature. He has also written stories for children, a Paraphrase of Job, and some fugitive poetry. His hymns in common use include:— 1. Far out on the desolate billow. [God everywhere.] Written for the German tune, "Ich weiss nicht was soil es bedeuten," and published in The Plymouth Hymnal, 1894. 2. Morning red, Morning red. [Easter.] Written to the tune" Morgenroth," a German battle-song, and published in the American Book of Praise. 3. Now rest, ye pilgrim host. [Reviewing the Past.] This hymn is dated 1879, and was written for the 50th anniversary oi the Brooklyn Sunday School Union. It was included in The Plymouth Hymnal, 1891, No. 509, and, after revision by the author, in Sursum Corda, 1898, and other collections. 4. 0 Thou Who art inspiring. [Submission.] Appeared in The Plymouth Hymnal, 1894, No. 635, and later in other collections. 5. The God Who spann'd the heavens above. [Courage in Conflict.] "Written for my Sunday School, to be sung to the tune of the German patriotic song, ‘Der Gott, der Eisen wachsen liess' (by Arndt, p, 79, ii.), of which my first line is an evident and intentional imitation, though the remainder is not" (Author's MS.). It was published in The Book of Praise, the Sursum Corda, 1898, and others. It is sometimes attributed to "J. Clark,” but in error. 6. There dwelt in old Judaea. In Allon's Children's Worship, 1878. Of the above Nos. 1, 2, 5 are in W. B. Bradbury's Clarion, 1867. Dr. Raymond is a Congregationalist, and is associated with the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. [Rev. L. F. Benson, D.D.] --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)