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Georg Rhaw
1488 - 1548 Person Name: George Rhaw, 1488-1548 Composer of "[We raise our voices singing]" in Songs of Light
Georg Rhaw
Arthur D. Rhea
1919 - 2016 Person Name: Arthur Rhea, b. 1919 Composer of "COLLEGE OF PREACHERS" in The Hymnal 1982
Arthur D. Rhea
John Henry Rheem
1835 - 1918 Person Name: J. H. Rheem Author of "On the Other Side We'll Sing"
John Henry Rheem
Hermann Rhein
Composer of "MIR NACH SPRICHT CHRISTUS, UNSER HELD" in The Mennonite Hymnary, published by the Board of Publication of the General Conference of the Mennonite Church of North America
Hermann Rhein
Josef Rheinberger
1839 - 1901 Person Name: J. Rheinberger, 1839-1901 Composer of "RHEINBERGER" in American Junior Church School Hymnal Rheinberger, Joseph (Gabriel); b. Mar. 17, 1839, Vaduz, Liechtenstein, d. Nov. 25, 1901, Munich; German composer, organist, conductor, and teacher.
LOC Name Authority file
Josef Rheinberger
Johann Heinrich Rheinhardt
Person Name: J. H. Rheinhardt Composer of "WAS LEBET" in The Book of Praise
Johann Heinrich Rheinhardt
Caroline Rhiem
1857 - 1941 Person Name: C. Rhiem, 1857- Author of "Juble, mein Herze, ich habe den Heiland gefunden"
Caroline Rhiem
John Gray Rhind
Author of "God of truth whose word was spoken" Rhind, John Gray. Professor of Bible and assistant to the president at Carroll College, Wisconsin. Held pastorates in Chicago, Iowa City, and Columbus; poetry editor of the Presbyterian Tribune.
--The Hymn Society, DNAH Archives
John Gray Rhind
William Rhinehart
1800 - 1861 Author of "O why are you cast down my soul" Rhinehart, William. (Virginia, November 28, 1800--May 5, 1861). United Brethren in Christ. Licensed 1825, ordained 1829. Presiding elder, Virginia Conference and Miami Conference. Editor of The Religious Telescope (magazine), 1834. Pastor, First Church, Dayton. Powerful singer. Active in temperance and anti-slavery movements. Compiled American Church Harp and in 1837 the Hymn Book of the United Brethren in Christ.
--Ellen Jane Lorenz, DNAH Archives
William Rhinehart
R. H. Rhippen
Composer of "[What is the message the happy birds sing?]" in Junior Carols
R. H. Rhippen
Henry T. Rhoades
b. 1873 Person Name: Rhoades Composer of "SCHOOL ST. CHOIR" in The Gospel Psalmist Rhoades, Henry Tull, M.A., s. of the Rev. J. P. Rhoades, Rector of Clonmel, Tipperary, was born at Clonmel, April 17, 1837. He was educated at Rugby School and at University College, Oxford (B.A. 1860, M.A. 1864); was appointed in 1865 assistant master at Clifton College, in 1878 headmaster of the Lower School at Rugby, and from 1890 to 1902 was an assistant master at Rugby School. His hymn,
Thou, Whose unseen servants stand [St. Michael and all Angels], was first printed in the Rugby School Hymn.Book , 1896, No. 154, and is in the Public School Hymn Book, 1903, No. 129. [Rev. James Mearns, M.A.]
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)
Henry T. Rhoades
Benjamin Rhodes
1743 - 1815 Author of "Come, let us join our Lord to praise" Rhodes, Benjamin, born at Mexborough, Yorkshire, in 1743, was brought under the influence of religion by the preaching of George Whitefield in 1766. He was the son of a schoolmaster, and received the elements of a good education in his youth. He was for many years a Wesleyan Minister, having been sent forth to preach by John Wesley. He died at Margate Oct. 13, 1815. To Joseph Benson's Hymns for Children and Young Persons, 1806, and his Hymns for Children selected chiefly from the publications of the Rev. John and Charles Wesley, and Dr. Watts, &c, 1814 (an additional volume to the first, and sometimes bound up with it), he contributed several hymns. Very few of these are now in common use. They include "Children, your parents' will obey" (Duty towards Parents), "Come, let us join our God to praise" (Praise), and "Thou shalt not steal thy neighbour's right" (Against Stealing.) His best known hymn is "My heart and voice I raise" (The Kingdom of Christ). It appeared as stanza i. of his poem Messiah, 1787, pt. ii. being “Jerusalem divine." Each part is in use as a separate hymn.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
Benjamin Rhodes
Caroline H. Rhodes
Author of "O, weary feet, O, weary feet" in Songs of the Bible for the Sunday School
Caroline H. Rhodes
Frances Rhodes
Transliterator of "Chippewa Hymn 47: A Charge to Keep I Have" in Voices
Frances Rhodes
Jane W. Rhodes
Person Name: Jane Rhodes Composer of "PARTING" in The Methodist Hymn-Book with Tunes
Jane W. Rhodes
N. K. Rhodes
b. 1930 Arranger of "[I walk with the King to heavenly land]" in Church Gospel Songs and Hymns
N. K. Rhodes
Sarah Betts Rhodes
1829 - 1904 Author of "God, Who Made the Earth" in Trinity Hymnal (Rev. ed.) Rhodes, Sarah Betts, née Bradshaw, wife of a Sheffield merchant, wrote "God Who made the earth" (Sunday School Festival) for the Sheffield Sunday School Union Whitsuntide Festival, 1870. The tune also was by Mrs. Rhodes. The hymn is in several collections, including the Methodist Sunday School Hymnbook, 1879, &c.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)
Sarah Betts Rhodes
Stephen Rhodes
b. 1952 Arranger of "[You are the words and the music]" in Praise for the Lord (Expanded Edition)
Stephen Rhodes
Howard Rhys
1917 - 2012 Person Name: John Howard Winslow Rhys, b. 1917 Translator of "From God Christ's deity came forth" in The Hymnal 1982
Howard Rhys
Morgan Rhys
1716 - 1776 Author of "Dyma Geidwad i'r colledig" Rhys, Morgan, a famous Welsh hymnwriter of the last century. He published several collections of hymns under quaint titles. Golwg o ben Nebo ar wlad yr Addewid (A View of the land of promise from the top of Mr. Nebo). Frwyd Ysbrydal (The Spiritual Warfare). Graddfanan y Credadyn, &c. (The Groanings of the Believer). He died in 1776, and was buried at Llanfynydd Church, in Caermarthenshire. [Rev. W. Glenffrwd Thomas]
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
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Rhys, Morgan, p. 959, i. A short notice of this writer (a schoolmaster in connection with the Calvinistic Methodists), is given in H. Elvet Lewis's Sweet Singers of Wales, 1889, together with a few translations into English of his hymns.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)
Morgan Rhys
