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Text Identifier:"^pass_me_not_o_gentle_savior_sinful_th$"✖

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Let Thy Mercy Shine On Me

Appears in 10 hymnals First Line: Pass me not, O gentle Saviour Refrain First Line: Even me, O blessed Saviour Used With Tune: [Pass me not, O gentle Saviour]
Let Thy Mercy Shine On Me

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[Pass me not, O gentle Saviour]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: J. H. Hall Incipit: 55117 12233 44443 Used With Text: Let Thy Mercy Shine on Me
[Pass me not, O gentle Saviour]
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[Pass me not, O gentle Saviour]

Appears in 6 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: W. T. Giffe Incipit: 54311 76666 56543 Used With Text: Let Thy Mercy Shine On Me
[Pass me not, O gentle Saviour]
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[Pass me not, O gentle Savior]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: W. A. O. Incipit: 15532 16246 65512 Used With Text: Pass Me Not
[Pass me not, O gentle Savior]

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Let Thy Mercy Shine on Me

Hymnal: Crowning Day No. 4 #140 (1900) First Line: Pass me not, O gentle Saviour Refrain First Line: Even me, O blessed Saviour Lyrics: 1 Pass me not, O gentle Saviour, Sinful though my heart may be; Never leave me, but the rather Let Thy mercy shine on me. Refrain: Even me, O blessed Saviour, Let Thy mercy shine on me. Even me, even me, Let Thy mercy shine on me. 2 Pass me not, O loving Saviour, Let me live and cling to Thee; For I’m longing for Thy favor, Whilst thou’rt calling, O call me. [Refrain] 3 Pass me not, O mighty Saviour, Thou can’st make the blind to see; Witnesses of Thy great merit, Speak some word of pow’r to me. [Refrain] Languages: English Tune Title: [Pass me not, O gentle Saviour]
Let Thy Mercy Shine on Me
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Pass Me Not

Hymnal: Gathered Jewels #127 (1886) First Line: Pass me not, O gentle Savior Refrain First Line: Even me, even me Languages: English Tune Title: [Pass me not, O gentle Savior]
Pass Me Not
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Let Thy Mercy Shine On Me

Hymnal: Garlands of Praise #12 (1876) First Line: Pass me not, O gentle Saviour Refrain First Line: Even me, O blessed Saviour Languages: English Tune Title: [Pass me not, O gentle Saviour]
Let Thy Mercy Shine On Me

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W. A. Ogden

1841 - 1897 Person Name: W. A. O. Composer of "[Pass me not, O gentle Savior]" in Gathered Jewels William Augustine Ogden USA 1841-1897. Born at Franklin County, OH, his family moved to IN when he was age six. He studied music in local singing schools at age 8, and by age 10 could read church music fairly well. Later, he could write out a melody by hearing it sung or played. He enlisted in the American Civil War in the 30th IN Volunteer Infantry. During the war he organized a male choir which became well known throughout the Army of the Cumberland. After the war, he returned home, resumed music study, and taught school. He married Jennie V Headington, and they had two children: Lowell and Marian. He worked for the Iowa Normal School, Toledo Public School System. Among his teachers: Lowell Mason, Thomas Hastings, E E Baily and B F Baker, president of the Boston Music School. He wrote many hymns, both lyrics and/or music. He later issued his first song book, “The silver song” (1870). It became quite popular, selling 500,000 copies. He went on to publish other song books. Ogden also taught music at many schools in the U S and Canada. In 1887 he became superintendent of music in the public schools of Toledo, OH. His works include: “New silver songs for Sunday school” (1872), “Crown of life” (1875), “Notes of victory” (1885), “The way of life” (1886), “Gathering jewels” (1886). He was known as a very enthusiastic person in his work and a very congenial one as well. He died at Toledo, OH. John Perry
W. A. Ogden

J. H. Hall

1855 - 1941 Composer of "[Pass me not, O gentle Saviour]" in Crowning Day No. 4 Jacob Henry Hall, 1855-1941 Born: Jan­u­a­ry 2, 1855, near Har­ris­on­burg, Vir­gin­ia. Died: De­cem­ber 22, 1941. Buried: Day­ton, Vir­gin­ia. Son of farm­er George G. Hall and Eliz­a­beth Thom­as Hall, Ja­cob at­tend­ed sing­ing schools taught by Tim­o­thy Funk when he was a boy. As his love of mu­sic pro­gressed, he earned mo­ney by trap­ping quail and bought a Ger­man ac­cor­di­on; he soon learned to play one part while sing­ing an­o­ther. Af­ter he and his bro­ther joint­ly pur­chased an or­gan, he taught him­self to play hymn tunes, Gos­pel songs, and an­thems. He went on to stu­dy mu­sic the­ory, har­mo­ny, and com­po­si­tion in Har­ris­on­burg and else­where, and in 1877 at­tend­ed a Nor­mal Mu­sic School in New Mar­ket, Vir­gin­ia, taught by Ben­ja­min Un­seld and P. J. Merges. Af­ter­ward, he par­tnered with H. T. Wart­man for two years to con­duct sing­ing schools and con­ven­tions. In 1890, Hall at­tend­ed Da­na’s Mu­sical In­sti­tute in War­ren, Ohio, and a nor­mal school run by George & F. W. Root at Sil­ver Lake, New York. He lat­er served as prin­ci­pal of the Na­tion­al Nor­mal School of Mu­sic. Hall’s works in­clude: Hall’s Songs of Home, 1885 The Star of Beth­le­hem (Day­ton, Vir­gin­ia: Rue­bush-Kief­fer Com­pa­ny) Musical Mil­lion (as­sis­tant ed­it­or) Spirit of Praise, with Will­iam Kirk­pat­rick & Charles Case (Day­ton, Vir­gin­ia: The Rue­bush-Kieff­er Com­pa­ny, 1911) Hall’s Quar­tettes for Men, 1912 Biography of Gos­pel Song and Hymn Writ­ers/em> (New York: Flem­ing H. Re­vell Com­pa­ny, 1914) Sources-- Hall, pp. 329-34 Lyrics-- Glorious Morn­ing Dawns, The O Thou Whose Match­less Pow­er Con­trols --hymntime.com/tch
J. H. Hall

W. T. Giffe

1848 - 1926 Composer of "[Pass me not, O gentle Saviour]" in Gospel Praise Book. Born: June 28, 1848, Port­land, In­di­a­na. Died: Ju­ly 13, 1926, Se­at­tle, Wash­ing­ton. Buried: Mount Hope Cem­e­te­ry, Lo­gans­port, In­di­a­na. Giffe grew up in Coll­ege Cor­ners, In­di­a­na (near Port­land), and served in the Army dur­ing the clos­ing days of the Amer­i­can ci­vil war. Af­ter the war, he at­tend­ed Li­ber Coll­ege, and stu­died law for two years. While in col­lege, he was a mem­ber of the col­lege glee club, and took les­sons in the col­lege sing­ing school. Lat­er, he stu­died with teach­ers such as J. W. Suff­ern, George Root, Lu­ther Em­er­son, Ho­ra­tio Pal­mer, and Hen­ry Perk­ins. Giffe had a fine bar­i­tone voice, and was in de­mand as a con­cert sing­er. He soon be­came pop­u­lar as a chor­us di­rect­or and con­ven­tion con­duct­or. His first book for sing­ing schools was New Fa­vo­rite, which sold thou­sands of co­pies. The Ol­iv­er Dit­son Com­pa­ny of Bos­ton, Mass­a­chu­setts, pub­lished ma­ny of his ear­ly works, but Giffe went on to form his own pub­lish­ing house, the Home Mu­sic Com­pa­ny, in Lo­gans­port, In­di­a­na. He al­so ed­it­ed the Home Mu­sic Jour­nal for sev­er­al years. Lat­er, Giffe be­came su­per­vis­or of mu­sic in the pub­lic schools in his home town. And he was one of three men se­lect­ed to de­liv­er an ad­dress in Lo­gans­port, In­di­a­na, at the me­mor­i­al ser­vic­es for as­sas­sin­at­ed pre­si­dent Will­iam Mc­Kin­ley. Giffe and his wife Nan­cy had no child­ren. His works in­clude: The Bril­liant, 1874 Crown of Gold, with Frank Da­vis (Lo­gans­port, In­di­a­na: Home Mu­sic Com­pa­ny, 1892) The New Deal, with Lou­is Eich­horn (Lo­gans­port, In­di­a­na: Home Mu­sic Com­pa­ny, 1898) A Prac­ti­cal Course in Har­mo­ny and Mu­sic­al Com­po­si­tion --www.hymntime.com/tch
W. T. Giffe
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