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Thomas Cleland
Hymnal Number: d111 Author of "Christian, see the orient morning" in Psalms and Hymns Adapted to Social, Private and Public Worship
Thomas Cleland
John Denham
1615 - 1668 Hymnal Number: d261 Author of "Great is the Lord, what tongue can frame [tell]" in Psalms and Hymns Adapted to Social, Private and Public Worship Denham, Sir John, only son of Sir John Denham, Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and afterwards Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Ireland, born in Dublin, 1615, and educated at Trinity College, Oxford. In 1641 he was made governor of Fareham Castle for Charles I., and subsequently attended Charles II. in his exile. At the Restoration he was rewarded for his devotion to the Crown, and created a Knight of the Bath. Died in London, 1668, and was buried in Westminster Abbey. His poem, Cooper's Hill, is well known. The manly energy and nervous force of his verse was much more popular with Pope and Johnson and the 18th century school, than it is at the present time. His Version of the Psalms was written about 1668, but not published until 1714.
-- John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
John Denham
Robert Carr Brackenbury
1752 - 1818 Person Name: R. C. Brackenbury Hymnal Number: d542 Author of "My son, know thou the Lord" in Psalms and Hymns Adapted to Social, Private and Public Worship Brackenbury, Robert Carr, of an old Lincolnshire family, was born at Panton House, in that county, in 1752. He entered into residence at St. Catherine's Hall, Cambridge, but joining the Wesleys, he left without taking a degree, and became a minister of the Methodist denomination. In that capacity he visited Guernsey, Jersey and Holland. He retired from active work in 1789, and died at his residence, Raithby Hall, near Spilsby, Aug. 11, 1818.
His works include:—(1) Sacred Poems, in 3 parts, Lond., 1797; (2) Select Hymns, in 2 parts, Lond., 1795; (3) Sacred Poetry; or Hymns on the Principal Histories of the Old and New Testaments and on all the Parables, Lond., 1800, and some prose publications. He also edited and altered William Cruden's Divine Hymns, n.d. The hymn, "Come, children, 'tis Jesus' command," was given in J. Benson's Hymns for Children, 1806. It does not appear in any of Brackenbury's works. Mrs. Smith, daughter of Dr. Adam Clarke, has included several incidents in his life in her Raithby Hall.
-- John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
Robert Carr Brackenbury
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