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Charles Burney
1726 - 1814 Person Name: C. Burney Composer of "TRURO" in The Church Hymnal A music historian and composer, Burney attended Shrewsbury School and the Free School, Chester. He was apprenticed to Thomas Arne from 1744 to 1746. In 1749, he became organist at St. Dionis’ Backchurch, London. In 1751 moved to King’s Lynn, Norfolk, where he taught and played the organ. His works include:
Music, Men, and Manners in France and Italy, 1770
A General History of Music, from the Earliest Ages to the Present Period (London: 1776-89)
Sources:
Findagrave, accessed 18 Nov 2016
Nutter, p. 454
© The Cyber Hymnal™. Used by permission. (www.hymntime.com)
Charles Burney
F. Venua
1788 - 1872 Person Name: Frederick M. A. Venua Composer of "PARK STREET" in The Hymnal Frederic Marc Antoine Venua; English composer
Evangelical Lutheran Hymnal, 1908
Born to an Italian family in France, Venua attended the Paris Conservatory, and studied composition in London.
He directed and composed for the ballet orchestra at the King’s Theater, and belonged the British Royal Society of Musicians.
He retired to Exeter in 1858.
© The Cyber Hymnal™ (http://www.hymntime.com/tch/bio/v/e/n/u/venua_fma.htm">Frederick Marc Antoine Venua)
F. Venua
John Whitaker
1776 - 1847 Person Name: J. Whitaker Composer of "WIMBORNE" in The Primitive Methodist Church Hymnal
John Whitaker
John Stanley
1712 - 1786 Person Name: J. Stanley, 1713-1786 Composer of "MONTGOMERY" in Church Hymns b. 1/17/1712 in London; d. 5/19/1786 in London; English composer and organist
John Stanley
Nahum Tate
1652 - 1715 Person Name: Tate Author of "O come, loud anthems let us sing" in The Church Hymnal Nahum Tate was born in Dublin and graduated from Trinity College, Dublin, B.A. 1672. He lacked great talent but wrote much for the stage, adapting other men's work, really successful only in a version of King Lear. Although he collaborated with Dryden on several occasions, he was never fully in step with the intellectual life of his times, and spent most of his life in a futile pursuit of popular favor. Nonetheless, he was appointed poet laureate in 1692 and royal historiographer in 1702. He is now known only for the New Version of the Psalms of David, 1696, which he produced in collaboration with Nicholas Brady. Poverty stricken throughout much of his life, he died in the Mint at Southwark, where he had taken refuge from his creditors, on August 12, 1715.
--The Hymnal 1940 Companion
See also in:
Hymn Writers of the Church
Nahum Tate
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