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Go, work in my vineyard, the Master says go, the fruitage is glinting

Author: Lydia Baxter Appears in 8 hymnals

[Go work in my vineyard, the Master says, go!]

Appears in 4 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Hubert P. Main Incipit: 53112 31134 51 Used With Text: Go Work in My Vineyard

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Author: Lydia O. Baxter Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #9958 Meter: 11.11.11 D First Line: "Go work in My vineyard," the Master says, "go!" Lyrics: 1 "Go work in My vineyard," the Master says, "go!" The fruitage is glinting with rich, ruddy glow; The sun of the morning is now in the west, The day’s early gleaners are fainting for rest; With holy compassion, and hearts all aglow, "Go work in My vineyard," the Master says, "go!" 2 Oh, heed now the calling; up, while it is day; Perhaps, in life’s dawning, thy strength may decay; Then give unto Jesus the dew of thy youth, And seek thro’ His mercy, the sunlight of truth; With holy compassion, and hearts all aglow, "Go work in My vineyard," the Master says, "go!" 3 Oh, haste to the vineyard; the Master’s own voice Has called you to duty; He’ll bid you rejoice, When, safe in His kingdom, on Heaven’s bright shore, The fruitage is gathered, and labor is o’er; With holy compassion, and hearts all aglow, "Oh, haste to the vineyard," the Master says, "go!" Languages: English Tune Title: STANFORD

Go Work in My Vineyard

Author: Mrs. Lydia Baxter Hymnal: Gems of Song #207 (1901) First Line: Go work in my vineyard, the Master says, go! Topics: Missions; Work Languages: English Tune Title: [Go work in my vineyard, the Master says, go!]

Go Work in My Vineyard

Author: Mrs. Lydia Baxter Hymnal: Hymns of Praise with Tunes #47 (1884) First Line: Go work in My vineyard, the Master says, go! Languages: English Tune Title: [Go work in My vineyard, the Master says, go!]

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People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Lydia Baxter

1809 - 1874 Person Name: Lydia O. Baxter Author of "The Master Says, Go!" in The Cyber Hymnal Baxter, Lydia, an American Baptist, was b. at Petersburg, N. York, Sep. 2, 1800, married to Mr. Baxter, and d. in N. Y. June 22, 1874. In addition to her Gems by the Wayside, 1855, Mrs. Baxter contributed many hymns to collections for Sunday Schools, and Evangelistic Services. Of these, the following are the best known:— 1. Cast thy net again, my brother. Patient toil. Given in the Royal Diadem, N. Y., 1873. 2. Go, work in my vineyard. Duty. Also given in the Royal Diadem, 1873, and Mr. Sankey's S. & Solos, No. 4. 3. I'm kneeling, Lord, at mercy's gate. Lent. In Coronation Hymns, &c, N. Y., 1879. 4. I'm weary, I'm fainting, my day's work is done. Longing for rest. Royal Diadem. 1873. 5. In the fadeless spring-time. Heavenly Reunion. In the Royal Diadem, 1873, I. D. Sankey's S. S. & Solos, No. 256, and others. It was written for Mr. H. P. Main in 1872. 6. One by one we cross the river. Death. In Songs of Salvation, N. Y., 1870, I. D. Sankey's S. S. & Solos, No. 357, &c. It dates cir. 1866. 7. Take the name of Jesus with you. Name of Jesus. Written late in 1870, or early in 1871, for W. H. Doane, and pub. in Pure Gold, 1871. It is No. 148 of I. D. Sankey's S. S. & Solos. 8. The Master is coming. Invitation. In Songs of Salvation, 1870, No. 38. 9. There is a gate that stands ajar. Mercy. In New Hallowed Songs, and also the Gospel Songs of P. Bliss, 1874. It was written for S. J. Vail about 1872. It has attained to some popularity. It is given in Mr. Sankey's S. & Solos, No. 2. -John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)

Hubert P. Main

1839 - 1925 Person Name: Hubert Platt Main Composer of "STANFORD" in The Cyber Hymnal Hubert Platt Main DD USA 1839-1925. Born at Ridgefield, CT, he attended singing school as a teenager. In 1854 he went to New York City and worked as an errand boy in a wallpaper house. The next year he became an errand boy in the Bristow & Morse Piano Company. He was an organist, choir leader, and compiled books of music. He also helped his father edit the “Lute Songbook” by Isaac Woodbury. In 1866 he married Olphelia Louise Degraff, and they had two sons: Lucius, and Hubert. In 1867 he filled a position at William B Bradbury’s publishing house. After Bradbury’s death in 1868 the Bigelow & Main Publishers were formed as its successor. He also worked with his father until his father’s death in 1873. Contributors to their efforts were Fanny Crosby, Ira Sankey, Wilbur Crafts, and others. In addition to publishing, Main wrote 1000+ pieces of music, including part song, singing school songs, Sunday school music, hymns, anthems, etc. He also arranged music and collected music books. He 1891 he sold his collection of over 3500 volumes to the Newberry Library in Chicago, IL, where they were known as the Main Library. Some of his major publications include: “Book of Praise for the Sunday school” (1875), “Little pilgrim songs” (1884), “Hymns of Praise” (`1884), “Gems of song for the Sunday school” (1901), “Quartettes for men’s voices: Sacred & social selections” (1913). In 1922 Hope Publishing Company acquired Bigelow & Main. He was an editor, author, compiler, and composer, as well as publisher. He died in Newark, NJ. John Perry