<< Back to the Alphabetic Index
(Julian, p.361)
Faber published a number of volumes of poems before 1846, in which year he became a member of the Roman Catholic Church; but all his hymns were published after that date.
(a) Hymns, 1849
A small book of eleven hymns written for the School at St Wilfrid's, Staffordshire.
(b) Jesus and Mary: or, Catholic Hymns for Singing and Reading, 1849
Published in the year in which Faber founded the London `Oratorians' or `priests of the Congregation of St Philip Neri', in King William Street, Strand, London.
- Xref:
- RS-408 My God, how wonderful thou art
(c) Jesus and Mary, 2nd edition, 1852 (with an additional 20 new hymns)
(d) Oratory Hymns, 1854
Published in the year in which the Oratory moved to Brompton and became known henceforth as the `Brompton Oratory'.
- Xref:
- RS-353 There's a wideness in God's mercy
(e) Hymns, 1862 (A collected edition of previous writings)
- Xref:
- RS-353 There's a wideness in God's mercy
|
.END of note. |
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(a) Faith, Folk and Clarity, ed. Peter Smith; Galliard 1967
A collection of songs, partly traditional and partly newly composed in a `folk' style. The collection, which owed much to the influence of Sydney Carter and other contemporary song-writers, was followed by several others in the same style. It represented an attempt to present religious, social and moral themes - not always overtly Christian - in the form of ballads and simple repetitive chorus-songs.
- Xrefs:
- RS-479 Shalom chaverim
- RS-227 Were you there when they crucified my Lord
- RS-643 When Israel was in Egypt's land
(b) Faith, Folk and Nativity, ed. Peter Smith; Galliard 1968
- Xref:
- RS-164 Go tell it on the mountain
(c) Faith, Folk and Festivity, ed. Peter Smith; Galliard 19__
For Peter Smith's preface to the original collection (Faith, Folk and Clarity, 1967), click here . . .
|
.END of note. Previous . . . |
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
William Arnot (ed.): The Family Treasury
A ( ? periodical or series ) of collected Hymns &c., edited by William Arnot (1808-75), Free Church minister of St Peter's Church, Glasgow from 1838, and in Edinburgh 1863-75.
His collections, published on various dates including (?) 1860 and 1872-4, contained hymns and translations by a number of writers; among these were Elizabeth [Rundle-]Charles, Elizabeth Clephane and Jane Borthwick.
|
.END of note. Previous . . . |
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(a) The Fellowship Hymn Book, 1909
Compiled by a joint committee representing the National Adult School Union and the Brotherhood Movement.
- Xref:
- RS-553 Mountain Christians
(b) - do - Supplement, 1920
- Xrefs:
- 660 Hark what a sound, and too divine for hearing
- 606 Where cross the crowded ways of life
(c) The Fellowship Hymn Book, Revised edition, 1933
Compiled by a similarly constituted committee, under the chairmanship of Frederick J.Gillman.
- Xrefs:
- 344 God of grace and God of glory
- 362 Lord Jesus, in the days of old
- 598 Will your anchor hold in the storms of life
- 321 Your words to me are life and health
.END of note. Previous
. . .
|
.END of note. Previous . . . |
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Folk Song Society was founded in 1898; and a number of well-known names are connected with its formation and activities, among them Sabine Baring-Gould, Lucy Broadwood, John Fuller-Maitland, Cecil Sharp and Vaughan Williams. It published a Journal from its earliest years.
In 1932 it amalgamated with the English Folk Dance Society (founded 1911) to form the English Folk Dance and Song Society. The Society's London headquarters, Cecil Sharp House, was built in memory of Cecil Sharp, who was Director of the Folk Dance Society from 1912 until his death in 1924.
|
.END of note. Previous . . . |
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Henry Formby: Catholic Hymns arranged in order for the principal Festivals, Feasts of Saints, and other occasions of devotion throughout the year; with woodcuts.
[ Date uncertain; Julian p.976a gives 1851; p.133a gives 1854 ]
.END of note. Previous
. . .
(a) Psalms, Hymns and Anthems of the Foundling Hospital, London 1796 (1796/1801)
(b) Hymns of Praise. For Foundling Apprentices attending Divine Service to return Thanks
This was a 4-paged sheet pasted at the end of some copies of a 1797 edition of the Foundling Hospital Collection. The Title page of the 1801 edition (a reprint of 1797) is given by Julian (p.616a) as Psalms, Hymns, and Anthems; sung in the Chapel of the Hospital for the Maintenance and Education of Exposed and Deserted Young Children. London, Printed in the Year M.DCCC.I
- Xrefs:
- RS-116 Praise the Lord, ye heavens adore him
- RS-98 Austria
.END of note. Previous
. . .
(a) David Fox: Thy Various Praise (? 1985/6)
A collection of 25 original hymns and one versification of a translated Welsh hymn, made by David Fox during his ministry at Tenby U.R.C., 1983-91. Undated, but probably 1986. Existing tunes are suggested by name for 24 of the hymns; the other two have tunes attached (? by David Fox himself). One of the latter, named <St Desrever>, is strictly palindromic (unlike its name).
(b) David Fox :The Long Succession of Thy Praise (? 1992/3)
A typescript collection of 30 original hymns (all in English, as are those in Thy Various Praise), written on various dates between April 1986 and September 1992. Nearly all the hymns have dates attached; a few have tunes suggested. They include a hymn inspired by the title of Rejoice and Sing, which incorporates this and at least five other hymn-book titles.
|
.END of note. Previous . . . |
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This was a literary magazine, founded in 1830 by Hugh Fraser and William Maginn, which flourished in the earlier part of the nineteenth century but declined in influence towards its demise in 1882. Thomas Carlyle was one of several notable contributors; his satirical and semi-autobiographical `Sartor Resartus: the Life and Opinions of Herr Teufelsdröckh' was originally published in its pages.
|
.END of note. Previous . . . |
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Freedom is Coming: Songs of Protest and Praise from South Africa / for mixed choir / collected and edited by Anders Nyberg. Church of Sweden Mission, 1984
A collection of 15 songs in Nguni dialect (Zulu and Xhosa), first taken down by the Swedish song group `Fjedur':Åke Edvinsson, Karin Eklundh, Mats Hulander, Ann-Marie Nilsson, Anders Nyberg, Karin Olsson and Kristina Olsson-Hulander. and published and recorded in Sweden in 1980. They were subsequently arranged and provided with English translations by Anders Nyberg, 1984.
To view part of the Foreword and Musical Instructions, click here . . .
.END of note. Previous
. . .
[ see also an extended section on "Freylinghausen in English Hymn-books" - click here > > . ]
(Julian, p.396a)
(a) Johann Anastasius Freylinghausen (ed.): Geist-reiches Gesang-Buch, den Kern alter und neuer Lieder . . . in sich haltend, &c. Halle. Gedruckt und verlegt im Waysen-Hause, 1704 (Hamburg)
Contained 683 hymns and 183 melodies.
- Xref:
- RS-209 Winchester New
(b) - do - 2nd edition, 1705 (Rostock University)
As above, with an Appendix containing 75 more hymns and 21 melodies. Sixteen more editions followed, the 11th being dated Berlin, 1719.
(c) Johann Anastasius Freylinghausen (ed.): Neues Geist-reiches Gesang-Buch, &c. Halle, 1714 (Berlin)
Contained 815 hymns and 154 melodies.
(d) - do - 2nd edition, 1719 (Rostock University); included 3 more hymns and 1 more melody.
(e) In 1741 the two volumes Geist-reiches G-B and Neues Geist-reiches G-B were combined, with a few additions, by G.A.Francke; with a second and final edition in 1771.
For a brief biographical note about Freylinghausen, click here > > .
For a review of the adoption in English hymn-books of hymn texts and melodies from Freylinghausen's Gesangbücher, click here > > .
|
.END of note. Previous . . . |
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
|
.END of note. Previous . . . |
|
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
End of File. Return to Top . . .
END of Source Books F
<< Back to the Alphabetic Index
(The Rejoice & Sing Enchiridion:edited by David Goodall; last amended 22/9/04)