Sigourney, Lydia, née Huntley. This distinguished name stood at the head of the female poets of America a generation ago, and is still well remembered. Born in Norwich, Connecticut, in 1791, she conducted a school in the same town from 1809 to 1814, when she removed to Hartford, where she was married to Charles Sigourney in 1819. Most of her subsequent life was spent at Hartford, and she died there, June 10, 1865. Her first publication was Moral Pieces in Prose and Verse, 1815. This was followed by 58 additional works. A thorough exploration of these, or of such of them are poetical, would be necessary to trace her hymns with accuracy. They, however, are more numerous than important. Many have been used in the older collections; some are… Go to person page >
The tune GORTON derives from the second movement of Ludwig van Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 23, Opus 57 (1807); however, the arranger and any significance to the tune title are unknown. GORTON was published with this versification of Psalm 79 in the 1912 Psalter. Sing this tune in parts, beginning v…
Display Title: Servants of Christ, ariseFirst Line: Servants of Christ, ariseAuthor: L. H. SigourneyMeter: S. M.Date: 1871Subject: Active Piety | ; Christian Character and Life | ; Piety | active
Display Title: Servants of Christ, ariseFirst Line: Servants of Christ, ariseTune Title: THATCHERAuthor: Mrs. L. Sigourney, 1791-1865Date: 1917Subject: Christian | At work; Christian | Servant; Service | The Christian ; Sick, visiting the | ; The Church and the Kingdom of God | Social Service; Toil, daily | Christian ; Work, Christian |
Display Title: Servants of Christ, ariseFirst Line: Servants of Christ, ariseAuthor: Mrs. SigourneyMeter: S. M.Date: 1884Subject: The Christian Life - Believers Working | The recompense of toil
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