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![]() | Come, all ye tender, lovely youthAuthor: Abner KneelandPublished in 2 hymnals |
Kneeland, Abner, born in 1774, was noted for his religious changes, most of which may be traced through his hymns. He contributed 147 pieces to the American Universalist's Hymns composed by different Authors, 1808; and also edited The Philadelphia Hymn Book, 1819, and Hymns for the Use of those who are Slaves to no Sect, in 1834. In 1836 he underwent a trial at Boston for blasphemy. He died in 1844.
--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)
Go to person page >| First Line: | Come, all ye tender, lovely youth |
| Author: | Abner Kneeland |
| Instances (2) | First Line | Text Title | Refrain First Line | Authors | Composers | Meter | Scripture | Tune Title | Tune Key | Incipit | Languages | Publication Date | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hymns: composed by different authors, by order of the General Convention of Universalists of the New-England States and Others. Adapted to public and private devotion #356 | Come, all ye tender lovely youth | Kneeland | 1808 | ||||||||||||||
| The Philadelphia Hymn Book; or, a selection of sacred poetry, consisting of psalms and hymns from Watts...and others, adapted to public and private devotion #624 | Come, all ye tender, lovely youth | Kneeland | 1819 |
