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Text Identifier:"^theres_a_path_for_your_feet$"

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The Beautiful Path

Author: Mrs. S. B. Herrick Appears in 2 hymnals First Line: There's a path for your feet, little children Refrain First Line: 'tis a beautiful path, little children

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[There's a path for your feet, little children]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: L. B. Starkweather Incipit: 12333 44453 35432 Used With Text: The Beautiful Path

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The Beautiful Path

Author: Mrs. S. B. Herrick Hymnal: Praise in Song #204 (1888) First Line: There's a path for your feet, little children Refrain First Line: 'Tis a beautiful path, little children Languages: English Tune Title: [There's a path for your feet, little children]
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'Tis a beautiful path

Author: Mrs. Herrick Hymnal: Glad Tidings #16 (1869) First Line: There's a path for your feet, little children Languages: English

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Mrs. S. B. Herrick

Author of "The Beautiful Path"

L. B. Starkweather

1838 - 1929 Composer of "[There's a path for your feet, little children]" in Praise in Song Leonard Bisco Starkweather was born in Walpole, N.H.,11 Oct. 1838, married in ; Belvidere, IL., 9 May, 1867, Mary Imogene Pierce. He lived in Rockford, IL., from 1863 to 1873, then went to Chicago, IL., and then in Millburn, Lake county, IL. He was educated at Powers Institute, Bernardston, Mass., and in Boston from 1855 to 1863. He was secretary of the Gurney Phaeton and Cab Company and also of the Metropolitan Cab Company, both of Chicago, IL., from the date of their organization. He esd a professor of music and composed anthems, hymn tunes, songs, waltzes, polkas, etc. He issued in connection with L. O. Emerson of Boston, a book of Sabbath School songs, entitled " Glad Tidings." He traveled all over the country, holding singing conventions and teaching. He was a member of the Chicago Chess and Checker Club for years and had few equals in either game. From A brief genealogical history of Robert Starkweather of Roxbury and Ipswich, Massachusetts. by Carlton Lee Starkweather. Published 1904 by Press of Knapp, Peck & Thomson in Auburn, NY, page 265.
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