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Text Identifier:"^hark_what_a_sound_and_too_divine_for_hea$"
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Richard Runciman Terry

1865 - 1938 Person Name: R. R. Terry, 1865-1938 Composer of "HIGHWOOD" in Common Praise Terry, Richard R., was born at Morpeth, Jan. 3, 1868, and was Tate Choral Scholar at King's College, Cambridge. In 1896 he became organist and music-master at Downside R. C. College and Abbey, Bath; and in 1901 organist and director of the choir at Westminster Cathedral (R. C.) London. He contributed to A. E. Tozer's Catholic Hymns, 1898, thirteen tunes and the words of two hymns:— 1. Christ, the Lord, is my true Shepherd. Ps. xxiii. 2. Peaceful eve, so still and holy. Christmas Carol. It is marked as D. C. B., i.e. for Downside Coll., Bath. The tune by Mr. Tozor was published in 1881 to a carol beginning with the same first line, but otherwise entirely different. --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)

F. W. H. Myers

1843 - 1901 Person Name: Frederick William Henry Myers (1843-1901) Author of "Hark, what a sound, and too divine for hearing" in The Hymnal

Alfred Scott-Gatty

1847 - 1918 Person Name: Alfred Scott-Gatty, 1847-1918 Composer of "WELWYN" in The Hymnary of the United Church of Canada

Thomas Wood

1892 - 1950 Composer of "ST. OSYTH" in Songs of Praise b. 11-28-1892, Chorley, Lancashire, d. 11-19-50, Bures, Essex; composer, author LOC Name Authority File

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