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Tune Identifier:"^bring_o_bring_again_to_me_wely$"

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[Always with us, always with us]

Appears in 3 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: L. Wely Incipit: 32322 12117 67123 Used With Text: Always with us, always with us

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Always with us, always with us

Author: E. H. Nevin Appears in 150 hymnals Used With Tune: [Always with us, always with us]
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Memories

Author: C. Austin Miles Appears in 1 hymnal First Line: Bring, O bring again to me Refrain First Line: Ring, over the tumult and strife Used With Tune: [Bring, O bring again to me]

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Memories

Author: C. Austin Miles Hymnal: Gloria in Excelsis #120 (1933) First Line: Bring, O bring again to me Refrain First Line: Ring, over the tumult and strife Languages: English Tune Title: [Bring, O bring again to me]
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Always with us, always with us

Author: E. H. Nevin Hymnal: The Standard Hymnal #77 (1896) Languages: English Tune Title: [Always with us, always with us]
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Always With Us

Author: E. H. Nevin Hymnal: Songs of the Covenant #295 (1892) First Line: Always with us, always with us Languages: English Tune Title: [Always with us, always with us]

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C. Austin Miles

1868 - 1946 Author of "Memories" in Gloria in Excelsis Charles Austin Miles USA 1868-1946. Born at Lakehurst, NJ, he attended the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and the University of PA. He became a pharmacist. He married Bertha H Haagen, and they had two sons: Charles and Russell. In 1892 he abandoned his pharmacy career and began writing gospel songs. At first he furnished compositions to the Hall-Mack Publishing Company, but soon became editor and manager, where he worked for 37 years. He felt he was serving God better in the gospel song writing business, than as a pharmacist. He published the following song books: “New songs of the gospel” (1900), “The service of praise” (1900), “The voice of praise” (1904), “The tribute of song” (1904), “New songs of the gospel #2” (1905), “Songs of service” (1910), “Ideal Sunday school hymns” (1912). He wrote and/or composed 400+ hymns. He died in Philadelphia, PA. John Perry

Edwin H. Nevin

1814 - 1889 Person Name: E. H. Nevin Author of "Always with us, always with us" in The Standard Hymnal Nevin, Edwin Henry, D.D., son of Major David Nevin, was born at Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, May 9, 1814. He graduated in Arts at Jefferson College, 1833; and in Theology at Princeton Seminary, in 1836. He held several pastorates as a Presbyterian Minister from 1836 to 1857; then as a Congregational Minister from 1857 to 1868; and then, after a rest of six years through ill health, as a Minister of the Reformed Church, first at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and then in Philadelphia. Dr. Nevin is the author of several hymns, the more important of which are:— 1. Always with me [us], always with [us] me. Jesus always present. 2. Come up hither, come away. Invitation Heavenward. 3. Happy, Saviour, would I be. Trust. This is given in the Lyra Sacra Americana as "Saviour! happy should I be." This change was made by the editor "with the consent and approbation of the author." 4. 0 heaven, sweet heaven. Heaven. Written and published in 1862 after the death of a beloved son, which made heaven nearer and dearer from the conviction that now a member of his family was one of its inhabitants" (Schaff’s Christ in Song, 1870, p. 539). 5. Live on the field of battle. Duty. Appeared in the Baptist Devotional Hymn Book, 1864. 6. I have read of a world of beauty. Heaven. 7. Mount up on high! as if on eagle's wings. Divine Aspirations. Of these hymns, Nos. 1, 2, 3 appeared in Nason's Congregational Hymn Book, 1857; and all, except No. 5, are in the Lyra Sacra Americana, 1868. [Rev. F.M. Bird, M.A.] --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)

Clarence Kohlmann

1891 - 1944 Arranger of "[Bring, O bring again to me]" in Gloria in Excelsis Born: September 24, 1891, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Died: December 13, 1944, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Buried: Greenwood Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. An organist and composer, Kohlmann wrote for the organ, piano, and hand bells. In 1929, he recorded four organ works, including The Storm, for inventor Thomas Edison. He was also a fixture at the Great Auditorium in Ocean Grove, New Jersey, where he played the organ for the last two decades of his life. --www.hymntime.com/tch/
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