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See in the vineyard of the Lord

Appears in 33 hymnals

ELLA

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: Chas. Edw. Pollock Incipit: 13556 53112 21235 Used With Text: See! in the vineyard of the Lord

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

See, in the vineyard of the Lord

Hymnal: Selections from the Psalms of David in Metre #H49 (1865)

See, in the vineyard of the Lord

Hymnal: A Collection of Sacred Song #17(H49) (1861) Languages: English

See, in the vineyard of the Lord

Hymnal: A Collection of Sacred Song #17(H49) (1859) Languages: English

1853 - 1928 Person Name: Chas. Edw. Pollock Composer of "ELLA" in The Songs of Zion Charles Edward Pollock USA 1853-1928. Born at Newcastle, PA, he moved to Jefferson City, MO, when age 17. He was a cane maker for C W Allen. He also worked 20 years for the MO Pacific Railroad, as a depot clerk and later as Assistant Roadmaster. He was a musician and prolific songwriter, composing 5000+ songs, mostly used in Sunday school settings and church settings. He took little remuneration for his compositions, preferring they be freely used. He produced three songbooks: “Praises”, “Beauty of praise”, and “Waves of melody”. In 1886 he married Martha (Mattie) Jane Harris, and they had three children: Robert, Edward, and a daughter. He died in Merriam, KS. John Perry ================= Pollock, Charles Edward. (Jefferson City, Missouri, 1853-1924). Records of Jefferson City indicate the following: 1897 clerk at depot; residence at 106 Broadway (with Mildred Pollock) 1904-1905 cane maker for C. W. Allen 1908-1909 musician; residence at 106 Broadway (with wife Matty) 1912-1913 residence at St. Louis Road, east city limits --Wilmer Swope, DNAH Archives Note: not to be confused with Charles Edward Pollock (c.1871-1924).

Rebecca Wilkinson

Author of "See in the vineyard of the Lord"

Anonymous

Person Name: Anon. Author of "See, in the vineyard of the Lord" in A Collection of Hymns, for the use of the United Brethren in Christ 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.