Search Results

Some Glad Day

Author: C. J. B. Appears in 10 hymnals First Line: I shall lay the cross aside Used With Tune: [I shall lay the cross aside]

[I shall lay the cross aside]

Appears in 10 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Chas. J. Butler Incipit: 33443 23222 31334 Used With Text: Some Glad Day

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Some Glad Day

Author: C. J. B. Hymnal: Precious Hymns #12 (1900) First Line: I shall lay the cross aside Languages: English Tune Title: [I shall lay the cross aside]

Some Glad Day

Author: C. J. B. Hymnal: Heart Cheering Songs #19 (1899) First Line: I shall lay the cross aside Languages: English Tune Title: [I shall lay the cross aside]

Some Glad Day

Author: C. J. B. Hymnal: The New Living Hymns (Living Hymns No. 2) #74 (1902) First Line: I shall lay the cross aside Languages: English Tune Title: [I shall lay the cross aside]

Person Name: C. J. B. Author of "Some Glad Day" in Redemption Songs Charles J Butler USA 1860- Butler, a Methodist, speaks of a voyage he took from his home, Camden, NJ, as a bachelor, to Britain around 1894, stating he roamed around the British Isles for 14 months through Scotland, Ireland, Britain, and Paris, dealing with ship stewards, street urchins, and visiting famous sights. He wrote about his trip in 1901. He later resided in Philadephia and was a salesman and musician. He wrote “Heart Melodies #3” with Charles Bentley (1897). He is possibly the listed secretary of the YMCA in Philadelphia in 1920. John Perry