Harriet Reynolds Krauth Spaeth [Harriet Krauth], 1845-1925
Born: September 21, 1845, Baltimore, Maryland.
Died: May 5, 1925, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Buried: Mount Vernon Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Daughter of hymn translator Charles Krauth, Harriet attended the Girls’ School in Philadelphia, and lived independently as a writer. In 1880, she married Adolph Spaeth, pastor of St. Johannis Church in Philadelphia (and later president of the General Council of the Lutheran Church in America). She sang contralto, played the piano and organ, and for many years was the organist at St. Stephen’s Church in west Philadelphia. She provided hymn translations for The Church Book (1868), The Sunday School Hymnal (1901), and was r… Go to person page >
Derived from the fourth piano piece in Robert A. Schumann's Nachtstücke, Opus 23 (1839), CANONBURY first appeared as a hymn tune in J. Ireland Tucker's Hymnal with Tunes, Old and New (1872). The tune, whose title refers to a street and square in Islington, London, England, is often matched to Haver…
Display Title: Lord, in the kingdom of thy grace We little children have a placeFirst Line: Lord, in the kingdom of thy grace We little children have a placeAuthor: Harriet R. K. SpaethDate: 1913
Display Title: Lord, in the kingdom of Thy graceFirst Line: Lord, in the kingdom of Thy graceTune Title: CANONBURYAuthor: Harriet Reynolds SpaethDate: 1885Source: Pfalz. Gesangbuch
Display Title: Lord, in the kingdom of thy grace We little children have a placeFirst Line: Lord, in the kingdom of thy grace We little children have a placeDate: 1925
Display Title: Lord, in the kingdom of thy grace We little children have a placeFirst Line: Lord, in the kingdom of thy grace We little children have a placeDate: 1901
Display Title: Lord, in the kingdom of Thy graceFirst Line: Lord, in the kingdom of Thy graceAuthor: Harriet Reynolds SpaethMeter: L. M.Date: 1907Subject: Children |Source: Pfalz. Gesangbuch
It looks like you are using an ad-blocker. Ad revenue helps keep us running.
Please consider white-listing Hymnary.org or getting Hymnary Pro
to eliminate ads entirely and help support Hymnary.org.