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[To knights in the days of old]
Appears in 36 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Sallie Hume Douglas Tune Key: G Major Incipit: 55456 43 Used With Text: Follow the Gleam
[To knights in the days of old]
Follow the Gleam
Appears in 63 hymnals First Line: To knights in the days of old Topics: Brotherhood; Décision; Surrender; World Service; Youth Used With Tune: [To knights in the days of old]
Follow the Gleam
To knights in the days of old
Hymnal: New Worship and Song #84 (1942) Languages: English Tune Title: [To knights in the days of old]
To knights in the days of old
To the Knights in the Days of Old
Hymnal: Inter-Church Hymnal #379 (1930) First Line: To knights in the days of old Languages: English Tune Title: FOLLOW THE GLEAM
To the Knights in the Days of Old
Follow the Gleam
Author: E. S. T. Hymnal: Exalt His Name #37 (1936) First Line: To knights in the days of old Refrain First Line: Saying, "follow, follow the gleam" Lyrics: 1. To the knights in the days of old,
Keeping watch on the mountain height,
Came a vision of Holy Grail,
And a voice through the waiting night.
Refrain:
Saying, "follow, follow the gleam;"
Signal and sign, long will it shine,
If you follow, follow the gleam,
It will lead to the light divine.
2. All we who would serve the Christ,
Who loyally would obey,
In the consecrate silence know
That the challenge still holds today.
3. Like the knights of the Holy Grail,
We too have our lifelong quest.
By the grace that can never fail,
We'll remember the vision blest. Languages: English Tune Title: [To knights in the days of old]
Follow the Gleam
Anonymous
Person Name: Unknown Composer of "FOLLOW THE GLEAM" in American Church and Church School Hymnal In some hymnals, the editors noted that a hymn's author is unknown to them, and so this artificial "person" entry is used to reflect that fact. Obviously, the hymns attributed to "Author Unknown" "Unknown" or "Anonymous" could have been written by many people over a span of many centuries.
Anonymous
Helen Hill Miller
1899 - 1995 Author of "Follow the Gleam" in The Cyber Hymnal Helen Hill Miller; b. July 7, 1899, Highland Park, Ill., d. Dec. 26, 1995; educator, journalist, editor, author
LOC Name Authority file
Helen Hill Miller
Sallie Hume Douglas
1867 - 1944 Composer of "[To knights in the days of old]" in A Hymnal for Friends Sallie Hume Douglas was something of a hobbyist in song writing. She had published her “Garden of Paradise: Hawaiian Love Song” in 1915, and “Her Pink Mumu” in 1916.
Living in Honolulu, Sallie Hume Douglas taught and was active in the League of American Pen Women, the Honolulu Press Club, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the National Society Magna Charta Dames and Barons. She pursued her hobby of genealogy, and wrote more songs: “Ocean of Love,” “Idol of My Heart,” “Deep in My Heart” and “Hawaiian Holiday” among them. “Garden of Paradise” was recorded at least twice, once on the Victor Talking Machine label by Keeaumoku Louis, a famed Hawaiian operatic baritone.
Douglas even became the inadvertent composer of the University of Idaho alma mater, “Our Idaho.” In 1917, when “Garden of Paradise” was popular, a student at the University of Idaho “adapted” its melody for a song contest, with lyrics by another student. The song became a regular feature at university athletic events. New verses were written to create “Here We Have Idaho,” the state song. In 1930, the fact came out that the composer of the melody was, in fact, Sallie Hume Douglas. By this time, stadium-loads of the Idaho faithful knew the songs by heart and there was no turning back. The state’s regents and legislature cut a deal with Douglas and gained formal permission to use the melody.
Before she died in 1944, Sallie Hume Douglas said that “Follow the Gleam” was the high point of her life.
--kihm2.wordpress.com/2009/02/06/ (excerpts)
Sallie Hume Douglas
