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My soul panteth for thee

Author: F. G. Burroughs Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: How my soul panteth and longeth to see Refrain First Line: Jesus, my Savior, I'm coming to thee

[How my soul panteth and longeth to see]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: O. S. Grinnell Incipit: 33215 12321 56165 Used With Text: My soul panteth for thee

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Author: Mrs. M. E. Burroughs Hymnal: Celestial Showers No. 1, a collection of gospel songs used in Rev. I. Toliver's Meetings #109 (1895) First Line: How my soul panteth and longeth to see Refrain First Line: Jesus, my Savior, I'm coming to thee Languages: English Tune Title: [How my soul panteth and longeth to see]

My soul panteth for thee

Author: F. G. Burroughs Hymnal: Gospel Melodies #d54 (1885) First Line: How my soul panteth and longeth to see Refrain First Line: Jesus, my Savior, I'm coming to thee Languages: English

My soul panteth for thee

Author: F. G. Burroughs Hymnal: Gems of Sacred Song #d62 (1899) First Line: How my soul panteth and longeth to see Refrain First Line: Jesus, my Savior, I'm coming to thee Languages: English

People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

F. G. Burroughs

1856 - 1949 Author of "My soul panteth for thee" F. G. Burroughs was born in 1856 (nee Ophelia G. Browning) was the daughter of William Garretson Browning, a Methodist Episcopal minister, and Susan Rebecca Webb Browning. She married Thomas E. Burroughs in 1884. He died in 1904. She married Arthur Prince Adams, in 1905. He was a minister. Her poem, "Unanswered yet" which was written in 1879, was published in the The Christian Standard in 1880 with the name F. G. Browning. She also wrote under the name of Ophelia G. Adams and Mrs. T. E. Burroughs. Dianne Shapiro from The Literary Digest, July 29, 1899., The Register, Pine Plains, NY, October 24, 1884, Alumni Record of Wesleyan University, Middleton, Conn. 1921

O. S. Grinnell

1826 - 1926 Composer of "[How my soul panteth and longeth to see]" in Celestial Showers No. 1, a collection of gospel songs used in Rev. I. Toliver's Meetings Orlando S. Grinnell was better known as a preacher than a songwriter. Still, the Wayne pastor's single hymn was a hit, not for its timeless melody but for its title. In 1921, the minister wrote a hymn for his flock to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Wayne Congregational Church. Grinnell titled it "The Little Home Church by the Wayside." http://articles.chicagotribune.com/199