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[The summer is ended, oh, God!]

Appears in 11 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: H. N. Lincoln Incipit: 53333 23113 55554 Used With Text: The Soul's Lament

The Lost Soul's Lament

Author: Mrs. Lou S. Bedford Appears in 20 hymnals First Line: The summer is ended, oh, God! Refrain First Line: I am not saved Used With Tune: [The summer is ended, oh, God!]

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Author: Lou S. Bedford Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #12280 First Line: The summer is ended, O God! Refrain First Line: I am not saved; I am not saved Lyrics: 1 The summer is ended, O God! And the harvest forever past, While heedless life’s earnest path I have trod, And now I’m undone at last; With the best of intentions My path I have paved, But the harvest is ended, My soul is not saved. Refrain: I am not saved; I am not saved; The harvest is ended, and I am not saved. 2 The dews of God’s grace have come down; Thro’ the spring and the summer eves The beautiful rays of autumn’s bright sun Have ripened full many sheaves; All the while with vain dreamings My way I have paved Till the summer is ended And I am not saved. [Refrain] 3 Full often His still gentle voice Has encouraged my wayward heart To choose, in the place of life’s fleeting joys, Like Mary, "that better part," But alas! every warning My proud heart has braved, Till summer is ended And I am not saved. [Refrain] Languages: English Tune Title: [The summer is ended, O God]

The Lost Soul's Lament

Author: Mrs. Lou S. Bedford Hymnal: The New Evangel #142 (1911) First Line: The summer is ended, O God! Refrain First Line: I am not save Languages: English Tune Title: [The summer is ended, O God!]

The Lost Soul's Lament

Author: Mrs. Lou S. Bedford Hymnal: Song-Land Messenger Complete #148 (1892) First Line: The summer is ended, oh God! Refrain First Line: I am not saved, I am not saved Languages: English Tune Title: [The summer is ended, oh God!]

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People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Anonymous

Person Name: Anon. Author of "I Am Not Saved!" in Rose of Sharon Hymns 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.

H. N. Lincoln

1859 - 1948 Composer of "[The summer is ended, oh, God!]" in Make His Praise Glorious Horace Neely Lincoln, 1859-1948. Horace was the son of James Lincoln and Emaline King, and husband of Etta Lee Thurmand (married 1887). He moved with his family to Texas when he was seven years old. At age 10, he began attending a singing school conducted by James M. Jolley of Mississippi. In 1880, he taught his first singing class in his old neighborhood school house. Later that year, he attended his first normal music school, taught at Mountain Home (now Holland), Texas. Lincoln had other musical training under L. B. Shook (a former student of Philip Bliss) and John McPherson of Illinois. In 1898, he graduated from the Chicago National College of Music, and in 1906 took a post-graduate course under Horatio Palmer. Lincoln eventually became president of the Songland Music Company, and the World’s Normal Musical College. © The Cyber Hymnal™ (hymntime/tch)

Lou Singletary Bedford

1837 - 1945 Person Name: Lou S. Bedford Author of "The Soul's Lament" in Make His Praise Glorious Mrs. Lou Singletary Bedford, author, born in Feliciana, Graves county, Kentucky, 7th April 1837. Her father was a teacher, and his little daughter placed n his school at six years of age. she had no special love for books, except for reading, spelling and grammar, but her ambition kept her at the head of most of her classes. she completed her course of study in Clinton Seminary. After leaving school she taught for a year or two. In 1857 she became the wife of John Joseph Bedford, a friend and associate of her childhood. There were six children born to them. Mrs. Bedford's literary career has in great measure become identified with Texas, her adopted home. From her sixteenth year she continued to write until her marriage, after which her pen was silent for nearly fifteen years. She has published two volumes of poetry."A Vision, and Other Poems" (Cincinnati and London, 1881) and "Gathered Leaves" (Dallas, 1889). Mrs. Bedford has for years contributed to various periodicals. She resided in El Paso, Texas where she was social and literary editor of the El Paso "Sunday Morning Tribune." From American Women: fifteen hundred biographies, with over 1,400 photos: a comprehensive encyclopedia of the lives and achievements of American women during the nineteenth century (Rev. ed.) by Frances E. Willard an Mary A Livermore (New York/Chicago/Springfield, OH: Mast, Crowell & Kirkpatrick, 1897