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Come, Let Us Sing
Author: T. O. Chisholm Appears in 2 hymnals Hymnal Title: Millennial Revival First Line: Pilgrims to a better country Refrain First Line: Come, let us sing with heart and voice Scripture: Psalm 95:1 Used With Tune: [Pilgrims to a better country]
Come, Let Us Sing
[Pilgrims to a better country]
Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Adger M. Pace Hymnal Title: Millennial Revival Used With Text: Come, Let Us Sing
[Pilgrims to a better country]
Come, Let Us Sing
Author: T. O. Chisholm Hymnal: Millennial Revival #122 (1928) Hymnal Title: Millennial Revival First Line: Pilgrims to a better country Refrain First Line: Come, let us sing with heart and voice Scripture: Psalm 95:1 Languages: English Tune Title: [Pilgrims to a better country]
Come, Let Us Sing
Come, Let Us Sing
Author: T. O. Chisholm Hymnal: Temple Bells #120 (1921) Hymnal Title: Temple Bells First Line: Pilgrims to a better country Refrain First Line: Come, let us sing with heart and voice Languages: English Tune Title: [Pilgrims to a better country]
Come, Let Us Sing
Thomas O. Chisholm
1866 - 1960 Person Name: T. O. Chisholm Hymnal Title: Millennial Revival Author of "Come, Let Us Sing" in Millennial Revival Thomas O. Chisholm was born in Franklin, Kentucky in 1866. His boyhood was spent on a farm and in teaching district schools. He spent five years as editor of the local paper at Franklin. He was converted to Christianity at the age of 26 and soon after was business manager and office editor of the "Pentecostal Herald" of Louisville, Ky. In 1903 he entered the ministry of the M. E. Church South. His aim in writing was to incorporate as much as Scripture as possible and to avoid flippant or sentimental themes.
Dianne Shapiro, from "The Singers and Their Songs: sketches of living gospel hymn writers" by Charles Hutchinson Gabriel (Chicago: The Rodeheaver Company, 1916)
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Signed letter from Chisholm dated 9 August 1953 located in the DNAH Archives.
Thomas O. Chisholm
Adger M. Pace
1882 - 1959 Hymnal Title: Millennial Revival Composer of "[Pilgrims to a better country]" in Millennial Revival Born: August 13, 1882, Pelzer, South Carolina.
Died: February 12, 1959, Lawrence County Hospital, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.
Buried: Dunn Methodist Church Cemetery, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.
Pseudonyms: Millard A. Glenn; Charles H. Huff; Audalene Mayfield; Fay Wallington.
Born August 13, 1882 near Pelzer, South Carolina, Adger M. Pace soon gained a love and appreciation for music that characterized the remainder of his life.
He sang bass for seventeen years as a member of the Vaughan Radio Quartet, singing over WOAN--one of the South's first radio stations. He was also active in singing conventions, serving as one of the organizers and the first president of the National Singing Convention in 1937.
Pace's most significant contribution was as a teacher of gospel music. He taught harmony, counterpoint and composition in the Vaughan School of Music in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, educating the first generation of Southern gospel Music leaders. Beginning in 1920, he served for 37 years as Music Editor for all Vaughan publications.
He was also a notable songwriter--composing more than a thousand songs in his career. Among his many popular contributions were "That Glad Reunion Day," "Jesus Is All I Need," "The Home-coming Week," "The Happy Jubilee," and "Beautiful Star of Bethlehem."
www.sgma.org/inductee_bios
Adger M. Pace
