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He Is Calling for You
Author: B. B. Edmiaston Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: Jesus died that we through Him might live Refrain First Line: He is calling, gently calling Used With Tune: [Jesus died that we through Him might live]
He Is Calling for You
[Jesus died that we through Him might live]
Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: V. O. Fossett Used With Text: He Is Calling for You
[Jesus died that we through Him might live]
He Is Calling for You
Author: B. B. Edmiaston Hymnal: Garden of Melody #59 (1947) First Line: Jesus died that we through Him might live Refrain First Line: He is calling, gently calling Languages: English Tune Title: [Jesus died that we through Him might live]
He Is Calling for You
He is calling, gently calling
Author: B. B. Edmiaston Hymnal: Blessed Hope #41 (1942) First Line: Jesus died that we through him might live Languages: English
He is calling, gently calling
B. B. Edmiaston
1881 - 1955 Author of "He Is Calling for You" Benard Bates Edmiaston Born: July 16, 1881, Bennetts, Baxter County, Arkansas. Died: December 2, 1964, Bronte, Texas. Buried: Fairview Cemetery, Bronte, Texas. Bernard was the son of David W. Edmiaston and Georgia Ann Fluty, and husband of Ella Allen. He studied music under Rufus Turner, Franklin Eiland, W. H. Lawson, Berry McGee, Emmett Dean, G. W. Fields, John Herbert, and many others, and taught singing schools for at least 38 years. He wrote and published songs through the Trio Music Company, Waco, Texas, and was director of the Southern Development Normal School of Music in Waco.
© The Cyber Hymnal™ (www.hymntime.com/tch)
B. B. Edmiaston
V. O. Fossett
1904 - 1964 Composer of "[Jesus died that we through Him might live]" in Garden of Melody Died: December 20, 1964.
Buried: Laurel Land Memorial Park, Dallas, Texas.
A native of DeKalb County, Alabama, Fossett attended his first Gospel Music School at age 12. At age 16, he attended Thomas Mosley’s Normal School. By age 19, he began singing and playing in a quartet. By 1937, he was teaching in High Point, North Carolina, where he married Katherine Strother. Three years later, he joined the Chattanooga, Tennessee, office of the Stamps-Baxter music publishers. Fossett’s works include:
Fossett’s Inspirational Melodies (Dallas, Texas: Stamps-Baxter Music & Printing Company, 1952)
--www.hymntime.com/tch/
V. O. Fossett
