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Tune Identifier:"^saw_ye_my_savior_saw_ye_my_fischer$"

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[Saw ye my Saviour, saw ye my Saviour]

Appears in 4 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Wm. G. Fischer Incipit: 55555 55555 11776 Used With Text: Saw Ye My Saviour?

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Saw Ye My Saviour?

Appears in 170 hymnals First Line: Saw ye my Saviour, saw ye my Saviour Used With Tune: [Saw ye my Saviour, saw ye my Saviour]

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Saw ye my Saviour?

Hymnal: The Quiver of Sacred Song #145 (1880) First Line: Saw ye my Saviour, saw ye my Saviour Languages: English Tune Title: [Saw ye my Saviour, saw ye my Saviour]
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Saw Ye My Saviour?

Hymnal: Peerless Praise #180 (1882) First Line: Saw ye my Saviour, saw ye my Saviour Languages: English Tune Title: [Saw ye my Saviour, saw ye my Saviour]
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Saw ye my Saviour?

Hymnal: The Emory Hymnal #197b (1887) First Line: Saw ye my Saviour, saw ye my Saviour Languages: English Tune Title: [Saw ye my Saviour, saw ye my Saviour]

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W. G. Fischer

1835 - 1912 Person Name: Wm. G. Fischer Composer of "[Saw ye my Saviour, saw ye my Saviour]" in The Emory Hymnal William Gustavus Fischer In his youth, William G. Fischer (b. Baltimore, MD, 1835; d. Philadelphia, PA, 1912) developed an interest in music while attending singing schools. His career included working in the book bindery of J. B. Lippencott Publishing Company, teaching music at Girard College, and co-owning a piano business and music store–all in Philadelphia. Fischer eventually became a popular director of music at revival meetings and choral festivals. In 1876 he conducted a thousand-voice choir at the Dwight L. Moody/Ira D. Sankey revival meeting in Philadelphia. Fischer composed some two hundred tunes for Sunday school hymns and gospel songs. Bert Polman
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