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Glory and Praise
Publication Date: 1887 Publisher: Fillmore Bros. Publication Place: Cincinnati Editors: J. H. Rosecrans; J. H. Fillmore; Fillmore Bros.
Glory and Praise
Who Will Be Like Moses?
Author: F. E. B. Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: Who will be like Moses Used With Tune: [Who will be like Moses]
Who Will Be Like Moses?
Onward to Victory
Author: Jessie H. Brown Appears in 5 hymnals First Line: Arm for the battle, Soldiers of light! Refrain First Line: Onward! one and all Used With Tune: [Arm for the battle, Soldiers of light!]
Onward to Victory
Are you Walking in His Footsteps?
Author: Rev. M. Lowrie Hofford Appears in 17 hymnals First Line: Are you walking in his footsteps Refrain First Line: Are you walking in his footsteps Used With Tune: [Are you walking in his footsteps]
Are you Walking in His Footsteps?
[Angel bands are singing now]
Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: J. H. F. Incipit: 51312 17653 45651 Used With Text: Angels Bands are Singing Now
[Angel bands are singing now]
[Are you walking in his footsteps]
Appears in 10 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: J. H. F. Incipit: 34555 55434 55555 Used With Text: Are you Walking in His Footsteps?
[Are you walking in his footsteps]
[There is a happy land]
Appears in 219 hymnals Tune Sources: Hindostan Air Incipit: 33235 53321 33235 Used With Text: There Is a Happy Land
[There is a happy land]
Thine the Glory, Thine the Praise
Author: Jessie H. Brown Hymnal: GPAC1887 #3 (1887) First Line: Thou who rulest earth and heaven Refrain First Line: Father, in thy mercy tender Languages: English Tune Title: [Thou who rulest earth and heaven]
Thine the Glory, Thine the Praise
Holy Father, be Thou Nigh
Author: Jessie H. Brown Hymnal: GPAC1887 #4 (1887) Refrain First Line: Father, bless us while we sing Languages: English Tune Title: [Holy Father, be thou nigh]
Holy Father, be Thou Nigh
Our Praise to Thee, O Father
Author: E. E. Rexford Hymnal: GPAC1887 #5 (1887) Refrain First Line: Thy love it is that guides us Languages: English Tune Title: [Our praise to thee, O Father]
Our Praise to Thee, O Father
Eben E. Rexford
1848 - 1916 Person Name: E. E. Rexford Hymnal Number: 81 Author of "Thy Will Be Done" in Glory and Praise Rexford, Eben Eugene.M (Johnsburg, New York, July 16, 1848--October 16, 1916, Shiocton, Wisconsin). Horticulturalist and editor of a Wisconsin farm journal. Many of his verses were used to fill empty corners of the journal. He also wrote many books on gardening. Lawrence University (Appleton, Wisc.), Litt.D. Twenty-five years, organist at First Congregational Church, Shiocton.
See: Smith, Mary L.P. (1930). Eben E. Rexford; a biographical sketch. Menasha, Wis., George Banta Pub. Co.
--Leonard Ellinwood, DNAH Archives and Gabriel, Charles H. (1916). Singers and Their Songs. Chicago: The Rodeheaver Company.
===============
Rexford, Eben Eugene , an American writer, born July 16, 1848, is the author of Nos. 199, 246, 263, 353, in I. D. Sankey's Sacred Songs and Solos), 1878, No. 5, and 456 in the Methodist Sunday School Hymnbook, 1879.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)
================
Rexford, E. E. , p. 1587, ii. Additional hymns by this author in common use include:—
1. He saw the wheat fields waiting. Harvest of the World.
2. O where are the reapers. Missions.
3. Rouse up to work that waits for us. Duty.
4. We are sailing o'er an ocean. Life's Vicissitudes.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)
================
Eben E. Rexford
Love H. Jameson
1811 - 1892 Person Name: L. H. Jameson Hymnal Number: 16 Author of "Angels Bands are Singing Now" in Glory and Praise Born: April 17, 1811, Jefferson County, Indiana.
Died: April 12, 1892, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Buried: Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Love Humphreys Jameson was born in Jefferson County in what was then the Territory of Indiana on May 17, 1811, the son of Thomas Jameson. Thomas had moved from Virginia to Kentucky around 1800 and later to the Indiana Territory in 1810 or early 1811. Thomas’s parents were members of the Calvinistic Kirk of Scotland and his wife’s parents held the views of the Church of England, but the family became Christians in 1816 with Love’s father and mother being baptized by John McClung, a young associate of Barton Warren Stone. Love, whose education was attended with all the difficulties associated with frontier life and was mostly under the tuition of his parents, was baptized in the fall of 1829 during a protracted meeting with Beverly Vawter and then preached his first sermon that same year on Dec. 25, following which he began preaching the gospel regularly.
From 1830 to 1834, Jameson taught school during the winters and made preaching trips in the summers. One of his mentors was Walter Scott, with whom he frequently travelled and worked. Moving to southern Ohio, in 1834, he, along with Scott, attended the famous debate of 1837 between Alexander Campbell and Bishop Purcell at Cincinnati, OH. In addition, he wrote frequently for Campbell’s paper, The Millennial Harbinger, in which Campbell spoke of him as the brother “whose praise is in all the churches in Indiana.” After preaching at various churches in Hamilton County, OH, Jameson worked with the church in Dayton from 1835 to 1837, when he married Elizabeth M. Clark. Also, in the closing years of B. W. Stone’s life, Jameson often accompanied the elderly preacher on his journeys. In 1840 he returned to Indiana and located at Madison, IN, the following year. His wife died of an apoplectic stroke suddenly soon afterwards, and he married Elizabeth R. Robinson in 1842, moving to Indianapolis, IN, which became his headquarters for the rest of his life.
In 1845, Jameson was asked, along with John O’Kane, to evangelize in the southwestern part of the state. Then after 1854, he made regular preaching trips into Ohio, Kentucky, Western Missouri, Illinois, New York, and even portions of New England. “There is a Habitation” was penned about 1860, with both words and original music by Jameson, but it never achieved any degree of popularity because of its slow, ponderous, torpid melody. The song as we know it was first published under the title, “O Sion, Sion,” in the New Christian Hymn and Tune Book, Part II, compiled at Cincinnati, OH, in 1882 by James Henry Fillmore. Jameson, who also provided the lyrics for “Night, With Ebon Pinion,” died ten years later, on May 1, 1892, in Indianapolis.
--hymnstudiesblog.wordpress.com
Love H. Jameson
J. H. Painter
Hymnal Number: 72 Author of "The Welcome That's Waiting" in Glory and Praise
J. H. Painter
