Search Results

[Let me forget, O God, let me forget]

Appears in 3 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: B. D. Ackley Incipit: 51365 31764 72476 Used With Text: Let Me Forget

Author: Oswald J. Smith Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: Let me forget, O God, let me forget Refrain First Line: Let me forget, let me forget Used With Tune: [Let me forget, O God, let me forget]

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

Let Me Forget

Author: Rev. Oswald J. Smith Hymnal: Victorious Hymns #38 (1939) First Line: Let me forget, O God, let me forget Refrain First Line: Let me forget, let me forget Languages: English Tune Title: [Let me forget, O God, let me forget] Ackley

Let Me Forget

Author: Oswald J. Smith Hymnal: Oswald Smith's Best Songs #53 (1958) First Line: Let me forget, O God, let me forget Refrain First Line: Let me forget, let me forget Languages: English Tune Title: [Let me forget, O God, let me forget]

Let Me Forget

Author: Oswald J. Smith Hymnal: Rodeheaver's Gospel Solos and Duets No. 4 #88 (1946) First Line: Let me forget, O God, let me forget Refrain First Line: Let me forget, let me forget Languages: English Tune Title: [Let me forget, O God, let me forget]

People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Oswald J. Smith

1889 - 1986 Person Name: Rev. Oswald J. Smith Author of "Let Me Forget" in Victorious Hymns Smith, Oswald Jeffrey. (Odessa, Ontario, November 8, 1889--January 25, 1986, Toronto, Canada). Presbyterian. Attended Manitoba College, Winnipeg, 1909-1910; Toronto Bible College, 1907-1908, 1910-1912; McCormick Theological Seminary, 1912-1915; further study at Knox College, Toronto; several honorary doctorates. Pastorates in Toronto, 1915-1958; frequently conducted evangelistic meetings and crusades elsewhere. In 1928 he organized the virtually autonomous People's Church, which combines a vigorous evangelistic program in Toronto with an enviable overseas missionary network; in 1958 he relinquished its guidance to his son Paul, but remained its highly active minister emeritus. He published some 35 devotional and inspirational books, which he eventually combined into fourteen; most of his 1200 hymns and poems first appeared in church-connected magazines, but many are found in Poems of a Lifetime (London: Marshall, 1962). --Hugh D. McKellar, DNAH Archives

B. D. Ackley

1872 - 1958 Person Name: B.D. Ackley Composer of "[Let me forget, O God, let me forget] Ackley" in Victorious Hymns Bentley DeForrest Ackley was born 27 September 1872 in Spring Hill, Pennsylvania. He was the oldest son of Stanley Frank Ackley and the brother of A. H. Ackley. In his early years, he traveled with his father and his father's band. He learned to play several musical instruments. By the age of 16, after the family had moved to New York, he began to play the organ for churches. He married Bessie Hill Morley on 20 December 1893. In 1907 he joined the Billy Sunday and Homer Rodeheaver evangelist team as secretary/pianist. He worked for and traveled with the Billy Sunday organization for 8 years. He also worked as an editor for the Homer Rodeheaver publishing company. He composed more than 3000 tunes. He died 3 September 1958 in Winona Hills, Indiana at the age of 85 and is buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw, Indiana, near his friend Homer Rodeheaver. Dianne Shapiro (from ackleyfamilygenealogy.com by Ed Ackley and Allen C. Ackley)