Frederick Charles Husenbeth

Short Name: Frederick Charles Husenbeth
Full Name: Husenbeth, Frederick Charles, 1796-1872
Birth Year: 1796
Death Year: 1872

Husenbeth, F. C., D.D. His family originally belonged to the Grand Duchy of Hesse. His father lived at Mannheim until the outbreak of the French Revolution, when he removed to Bristol, and established himself in business as a wine merchant. He married Miss James, a Cornish lady. F. C. Husenbeth was born at Bristol, May 30, 1796, and was educated at Sedgley Park School and Oscott College. Ordained in Feb., 1820. He became Priest of the Cossey Roman Catholic Mission, and retained his position for 52 years. He died Oct. 31, 1872. He published several works, including Missal for the Laity, 1840; an edition of the Roman Breviary, Norwich, 1830; and Vespers Book for the Use of the Laity, Lond. 1841. Notes and Queries, Ser. iv., vol. x., pp. 365, 388, 441.

--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)

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Husenbeth, Frederic Charles, p. 1572, ii. His hymn “Stars of glory, shine more brightly” [Christmas], written 1862, is in O. Shipley's Lyra Messianica, 1864, p. 102, and Annus Sanctus, 1884, pt. ii., pp. iv, 27. Also in Hymns for the Year 1867, A. E. Tozer s Cath. Hymns, 1898, and Catholic Church Hymnal, 1905, St. Dominics's Hymn Book, 1901, &c. [Rev. James Mearns, M.A.

--John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)

Wikipedia Biography

Frederick Charles Husenbeth (born at Bristol, 30 May 1796; died at Costessey, Norfolk, 31 October 1872) was an English Catholic priest and writer.

Texts by Frederick Charles Husenbeth (6)sort descendingAsAuthority LanguagesInstances
Break forth, O Zion [Sion], thy sweet Savior singFrederick Charles Husenbeth (Author)7
Christ will come and not delayF. C. Husenbeth (Translator)1
Jesus, Redeemer, ere the lightFrederick C. Husenbeth (Translator)English1
O Christ, the world's creator brightFrederick Charles Husenbeth (Author)4
Stars of glory, shine more brightlyFrederic Charles Husenbeth (Author)English11
Why, cruel Herod, dost thou fear, Lest our great God and king appear?Frederick Charles Husenbeth (Translator)English2

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