| John à Kempis, (Hemerken), translated by John Mason Neale |
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| Roberts, Judith |
Judith is published by Praise! online at number 1235, which she co-wrote with Geoff Roberts |
| Roberts, Geoff |
Geoff is published by Praise! online at number 1235, which he co-wrote with Judith Roberts |
| Osgood, Matt |
Matt is published by Praise Online at number 1297 |
| Pagnum, Marcus |
Marcus is published by Praise! Online at number 1298 |
| Keyes Aaron |
Aaron is published by Praise! online at number 1229 |
| Moger, Peter |
Roger is a composer who is published by Praise! Online at number 1226 |
| Sadgrove, Michael |
Michael is published by Praise! Online at number 1223 |
| Altrogge, Mark |
Mark is published by Praise! Online at number 1222 |
| Jackman, David |
David is published by Praise! online at number 1218 |
| Critchley, Dawn |
Dawn is published by Praise! online at number 1186, which she wrote with Robert Critchley. |
| Payne, Joel |
Joel is published by Praise! Online at number 1299 |
| Harold Heath |
There is no information for this author at present. |
| Crockett, Peter |
Peter has composed the music for number 1311 |
| Jordan Kauflin, Keith Getty, Matthew Merker, Stuart Townend |
Please see separate entries for these authors |
| Calkin, Ruth Harms |
There is no entry for this author at present |
| Campbell, Thomas |
b Sheffield, Yorks 1825, d 1876. For a composer of one highly popular hymn tune, some 90 years after the words to which it is sung, surprisingly little is known of his life. The Bouquet of 23 original… |
| Costain, George Arthur |
b 1901, d 1987. A secondary school music teacher at Leighton Park School, Reading. 1928–30, where David Preston (qv) also taught in the 1960s. Composed tunes for school use; Praise! is the first… |
| Harris, Charles |
b Islington, N London (Middx) 1865, d Oxford 1936. An ordained British composer whose one published hymn tune, for which he is now chiefly remembered, appeared first in Christian Worship (1976).… |
| Hatton, John |
b Warrington, Lancs c1710, d Windle, St Helens, Lancs 1793. Known as ‘John of Warrington’, he lived in Duke Street in Windle, a district or suburb of St Helens; hence the name of the one tune… |
| Salisbury Book of Hours, 1514 |
Aka the Sarum Book of ‘Hours’, the Daily Offices prescribed for its monastic house, which Richard Pynson printed in London; one copy survives, at Clare Coll Cambridge. This was one of a series of… |
| The Psalter, 1912 |
A notable landmark in the line of Scottish metrical Psalters beginning with the classic 1650 collection, which remained unchallenged for nearly a century until revisions began in 1745; the 1912 book… |
| Tilleard, James |
b Surrey 1827, d Lewisham, SE London (Kent) 1876. No further facts have yet emerged about this composer, known for his one tune in current use (included in The Companion Tune Book 1927, GH, CH etc)… |
| Ward, Samuel Augustus |
b Newark, New Jersey, USA 1847, d Newark 1903. After musical training in New York, in 1878 he set up a retail music store in Newark. Organist at Grace Episcopal Church from 1880; founder and (till… |
| Godfrey, Nathaniel Stedman |
b London 1817, d Southsea, Hants 1883. Although one tune of his occurs in mainly Baptist collections such as CH, GH, and The Companion Tune Book, almost nothing has been discovered about its composer.… |
| Rheinhardt Ms, Uttingen (1754) |
A German chorale book compiled between 21 June and 22 July 1754, bearing the name of Johann Heinrich Rheinhardt. No.194. |
| Grant, David |
(omitted from Praise! Index), b Aberdeen 1833, d Forest Hill, SE London 1893. A tobacconist in his home town of Aberdeen, he was a keen amateur musician. Known as the composer of CRIMOND from 1872 to… |
| Darmstadt Gesangbuch (1698) |
Full title, Geistreiches Gesangbuch; this tune is the most notable survivor of the German collection. See also notes to 556 and 943 in vol 1. No.313. |
| Allen, Oswald |
b Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland (Cumbria) 1816, d K Lonsdale 1878. Educated at home in Kirkby Lonsdale and suffering from a spinal disorder from boyhood onwards, he followed his father into the banking… |
| John Langley and Paul Campbell |
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