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Appears in 4 hymnals First Line: O come to the fountain when morning is breaking Refrain First Line: Come to the fountain, the ever-flowing fountain Used With Tune: [O come to the fountain when morning is breaking]

Tunes

Tune authorities

[Oh, come to the fountain when morning is breaking]

Appears in 3 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: S. J. Robson Incipit: 13323 13554 53177 Used With Text: Come to the Fountain

[O come to the fountain when morning is breaking]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: Frank M. Davis Incipit: 34554 53511 23165 Used With Text: Come to the Fountain

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Come to the Fountain

Hymnal: Sing Out the Glad News #88 (1885) First Line: O come to the fountain when morning is breaking Refrain First Line: Come to the fountain, the ever-flowing fountain Languages: English Tune Title: [O come to the fountain when morning is breaking]

Come to the Fountain

Author: Frank M. Davis Hymnal: Gathered Jewels No. 2 #96 (1889) First Line: O come to the fountain when morning is breaking Refrain First Line: Come to the fountain, the ever-flowing fountain Languages: English Tune Title: [O come to the fountain when morning is breaking]

Come to the Fountain

Hymnal: The Royal Fountain No. 3 #3 (1882) First Line: Oh, come to the fountain when morning is breaking Refrain First Line: Come to the fountain, the ever-flowing fountain Languages: English Tune Title: [Oh, come to the fountain when morning is breaking]

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People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Frank M. Davis

1839 - 1896 Author of "Come to the Fountain" Frank Marion Davis USA 1839-1896. Born at Marcellus, NY, he became a teacher and professor of voice, a choirmaster and a good singer. He traveled extensively, living in Marcellus, NY, Vicksburg, MS, Baltimore, MD, Cincinnati, OH, Burr Oak and Findley, MI. He compiled and published several song books: “New Pearls of Song” (1877), “Notes of Praise” (1890), “Crown of gold” (1892), “Always welcome” (1881), “Songs of love and praise #5” (1898), “Notes of praise”, and “Brightest glory”. He never married. John Perry