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Scripture:Psalm 8
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Lorenzo Álvarez

1897 - 1969 Scripture: Psalm 8:2 Translator of "Cantad y gracias dad" in El Himnario

Arthur Henry Messiter

1834 - 1916 Scripture: Psalm 8:2 Composer of "MARION" in El Himnario Arthur H. Messiter (b. Frome, Somersetshire, England, 1834; d. New York, NY, 1916) Educated by private tutors in England, he, immigrated to the United States in 1863 and had an active musical career in Philadelphia, which included an organist position at St. James the Less. At Trinity Church in New York City, he modeled with distinction the British cathedral tradition of music. Messiter was an editor of the Episcopal Hymnal (1893), compiled the Psalter (1889) and Choir Office Book (1891), and wrote a musical history of Trinity Episcopal Church, New York (1906). Bert Polman

Serafin E. Ruperto

Scripture: Psalm 8 Author of "Our Souls Are Full of Praises" in Hymns from the Four Winds

Romeo del Rosario

b. 1949 Scripture: Psalm 8 Translator of "Our Souls Are Full of Praises" in Hymns from the Four Winds

Esteban Sywulka B.

b. 1942 Scripture: Psalm 8 Adapter of "Los cielos anuncian tus obras" in Celebremos Su Gloria

Bernardino F. Custodio

Scripture: Psalm 8 Composer of "ROSEWOOD" in Hymns from the Four Winds

Michel Guimont

b. 1950 Scripture: Psalm 8 Composer of "[O God, our God, how glorious is your name in all the earth!]" in Voices United

Joseph Robert Carroll

b. 1927 Person Name: JRC Scripture: Psalm 8 Composer of "[O Lord, our God, how wonderful your name in all the earth]" in Worship (3rd ed.)

Kurt John Eggert

1923 - 1993 Person Name: Kurt J. Eggert, 1923-1993 Scripture: Psalm 8:1 Composer of "O LORD, OUR LORD" in Christian Worship A Lutheran music scholar

Francis Duckworth

1862 - 1941 Person Name: Francis Duckworth, 1862-1941 Scripture: Psalm 8:2 Composer of "RIMINGTON" in Singing the Faith Born: De­cem­ber 25, 1862, Rim­ing­ton, York­shire, Eng­land. Died: Au­gust 16, 1941, at his home Swan­side in Colne, Eng­land. Buried: St. Ma­ry the Vir­gin Ang­li­can Church, Gis­burn, Lan­ca­shire. His grave­stone bears the mu­sic of Rim­ing­ton, and a plaque to his mem­o­ry was placed above the door­way to the for­mer Meth­od­ist Cha­pel in Stop­per Lane, Lan­ca­shire. When Duck­worth was five years old, his fam­i­ly moved to the vil­lage of Stop­per Lane, near Rim­ing­ton. He had to leave school at age 12 to help in the fam­i­ly bus­i­ness. At age 20, he moved to Burn­ley, Lan­ca­shire, to work for a to­bac­co­nist cou­sin. Six years lat­er, he re­turned to live at Colne, and in 1899 took a gro­cery bus­i­ness in Mar­ket Street, Colne. Duckworth had an ear­ly in­ter­est in mu­sic, but re­ceived on­ly three months of for­mal les­sons. Short­ly af­ter ar­riv­ing in Colne, he be­came de­pu­ty or­gan­ist (lat­er or­gan­ist) at the Al­bert Road Meth­od­ist Church, serv­ing un­til 1929. He com­posed nu­mer­ous hymn tunes, 18 of them ap­pear­ing in the Rim­ing­ton Hym­nal. His tune Rim­ing­ton was sung by a mas­sive con­gre­ga­tion of Bri­tish troops on the Mount of Ol­ives af­ter the sur­ren­der of Je­ru­sa­lem dur­ing World War I. --www.hymntime.com/tch

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