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[Let us work with our might, for the night nears us fast]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: C. W. Ray Incipit: 55127 17121 23333 Used With Text: Let us Work with our Might

Let Us Work With Our Might

Author: C. W. R. Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: Let us work with our might, for the night nears us fast Used With Tune: [Let us work with our might, for the night nears us fast]

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Author: C. W. R. Hymnal: Spicy Breezes #91 (1883) First Line: Let us work with our might, for the night nears us fast Languages: English Tune Title: [Let us work with our might, for the night nears us fast]

Let Us Work With Our Might

Author: C. W. R. Hymnal: The Revival Helper #149 (1893) First Line: Let us work with our might, for the night nears us fast Languages: English Tune Title: [Let us work with our might, for the night nears us fast]

People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Charles Walker Ray

1832 - 1917 Person Name: C. W. R. Author of "Let us Work with our Might" in Spicy Breezes Rv Charles Walker Ray DD USA 1832-1917. Born at Otselic, NY, he became a Baptist minister. He was educated at Hamlton College, Clinton, NY. He earned his doctorate from Monongahela College, Jefferson, PA. That school closed in 1894. He pastored at North Stonington, CT, for a number of years. He also served at Plymouth, NY. He married Julia Tracy Sheffield, and they had a son, Arthur. He wrote a number of books and song books: “Grace Vernon Bussell, the heroine of western Australia” (1878); “Spicy breezes” (1883); “The day school crown” (1892); “The revival helper: a collection of songs for Christian work and worship” (1893); “Bright blossoms of song” (1895); “Zion’s delight” (1901); “The song of songs of the King and his bride-an interpretation” (1913); “The fallacies and vagaries of misinterpretation” (1914). He died at Philadelphia, PA. John Perry