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Message of Salvation
Author: H. B. Jones Appears in 4 hymnals Hymnal Title: Revival Melodies First Line: Ring out the message far and wide Refrain First Line: The Savior triumphed o'er the grave Used With Tune: DEMSTER
Message of Salvation
Message of salvation
Author: H. B. Jones Hymnal: Blessed Hope Hymnal #d81 (1910) Hymnal Title: Blessed Hope Hymnal First Line: Ring out the message far and wide Refrain First Line: The Savior triumphed o'er the grave Languages: English
Message of salvation
Message of salvation
Author: H. B. Jones Hymnal: Choice Gospel Songs #d158 (1906) Hymnal Title: Choice Gospel Songs First Line: Ring out the message far and wide Refrain First Line: The Savior triumphed o'er the grave
Message of salvation
Message of Salvation
Author: H. B. Jones Hymnal: Revival Melodies #3 (1905) Hymnal Title: Revival Melodies First Line: Ring out the message far and wide Refrain First Line: The Savior triumphed o'er the grave Languages: English Tune Title: DEMSTER
Message of Salvation
H. B. Jones
Hymnal Title: Revival Melodies Author of "Message of Salvation" in Revival Melodies
H. B. Jones
William Owen
1813 - 1893 Person Name: W. Owen Hymnal Title: Revival Melodies Composer of "DEMSTER" in Revival Melodies Owen, William (‘William Owen of Prysgol,’ 1813-1893), musician; b. 12? Dec. 1813 [in Lônpopty], Bangor, the son of William and Ellen Owen. The father was a quarryman at Cae Braich-y-cafn quarry, Bethesda, and the son began to work in the same quarry when he was ten years old. He learnt music at classes held by Robert Williams (Cae Aseth), at Carneddi, and from William Roberts, Tyn-y-maes, the composer of the hymn-tune ‘Andalusia.’ He wrote his first hymn-tune when he was 18 — it was published in Y Drysorfa for June 1841. After the family had [removed] to [Caesguborwen], Bangor, [sometimes called Cilmelyn] — they had spent some years [at Tŷhen] near the quarry — William Owen formed a temperance choir which sang ‘Cwymp Babilon,’ the work of the conductor, at the Caernarvon temperance festival, 1849. In 1852, with the help of some friends at Bethesda, he published Y Perl Cerddorol yn cynnwys tonau ac anthemau, cysegredig a moesol; of this 3,000 copies were sold, A solfa edition appeared in 1886 of which 4,000 copies were sold. He composed several temperance pieces, some of which were sung in the Eryri temperance festivals held at Caernarvon castle. His anthem, ‘Ffynnon Ddisglair,’ and the hymn-tunes ALMA and DEEMSTER became popular, but it was the hymn-tune called BRYN CALFARIA which made the composer famous; this continues to have a considerable vogue in Wales and in England. He married the daughter of the house called Prysgol and went there to live; he also became precentor at Caeathro C.M. chapel. He died 20 July 1893, and was buried in Caeathro chapel burial ground.
--wbo.llgc.org.uk/en/
William Owen
