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John Norman

? - 1782 Person Name: Norman Hymnal Number: CDXLIV Author of "Thus it becometh us" in A Selection of Hymns Norman, John, was a student at the Baptist College, Bristol, and entered the Baptist ministry, as assistant to D. Turner, in 1777. He was afterwards, for a short time, assistant to the Rev. P. Gibbs, of Plymouth, in which town he died in the spring of 1782. In Rippon's Baptist Selection 1787, appeared a hymn on Holy Baptism, "Thus it became the Prince of grace," in 4 stanzas of 6 lines, and signed "Norman." It is still in use in its full or in an abbreviated form. [Rev. W. R. Stevenson, M.A.] --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix, Part II (1907)
John Norman

L. H. C.

Hymnal Number: LXXV Author of "Gratitude for the Atonement" in A Selection of Hymns
L. H. C.

Leech

Hymnal Number: DXXXIX Author of "For a time of general Sickness" in A Selection of Hymns
Leech

Jesse

Hymnal Number: CCLXXXIX Author of "Fears removed—It is I, be not afraid" in A Selection of Hymns
Jesse

David Bradberry

1735 - 1803 Person Name: D. Bradberry Hymnal Number: DXXII Author of "The importance of educating youth" in A Selection of Hymns Bradberry, David, a Congregational minister, born at Reeth Richmond, Yorkshire, Nov. 12, 1735. At 23 he entered the Mile End Academy as a student for the Congregational Ministry, and subsequently became pastor of a congregation at Alnwick (1762); Wellingborough (1764); Ramsgate (1767); Manchester (1787); and Kennington, London (1797). He died Jan. 13, 1803. In 1794 he published Tetelestai; the Final Close, & poem on the Judgment; and also contributed to A Supplement to the Version of the Psalms and Hymns of Dr. Watts, partly collected, altered, or transformed, in proper, peculiar, or broken metres, Manchester, C. Wheeler, 1787 (Preface dated, Feb. 27,1787.) Of the 42 hymns in this Supplement, 11 are by Bradberry. He is best known by his hymn for children, "Now let each heart [our hearts] conspire to raise" (Sunday Schools) in the Wesleyan Reform Hymn Book, No. 787, and others. It is the third of four hymns for children at the end of the Supplement, 1787. In its altered form of "Now let our hearts conspire to raise," it was given in Rippon's Selection 1787, No. 522. -- John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
David Bradberry

James Newton

1732 - 1790 Hymnal Number: CDLXIX Author of "After Baptism" in A Selection of Hymns Newton, James, A.M., was born at Chenies, in Bucks, in the year 1732. At the age of 17 he went to London, where he joined the Baptist church under the care of the Rev. B. Wallin [Wallin, B,]. In 1757 he became assistant minister to the Rev. J. Tommas, pastor of the Baptist church in the Pithay, Bristol; and in 1770, classical tutor at the Baptist College in that city. He filled both these offices with honour and usefulness until his death in 1790. As a hymn-writer he is known by one hymn only, "Proclaim, saith Christ, my wondrous grace" (Holy Baptism), which appeared in 3 stanzas in the Bristol Collection of Ash & Evans, 1769, No. 381; Rippon's Baptist Selection, 1787, and others of the older hymn-books. In the Baptist New Selection, 1828; the Baptist Psalms & Hymns, 1858; the New Congregational Hymnal, 1850, and others, it begins with stanza ii.: "Let plenteous grace descend on those." In this form it is widely used. [Rev. W. R. Stevenson, M. A.] --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
James Newton

Robert Cruttenden

1691 - 1764 Person Name: Cruttenden Hymnal Number: XCI Author of "Adoption" in A Selection of Hymns Cruttenden, Robert, born cir. 1691, died cir. 1764. He was educated for the ministry among the Dissenters, and when a young man frequently preached for his uncle, the Rev. Mr. Bragg. But finding that he did not really believe in the Evangelical doctrines, he gave up the ministry, and betook himself to trade, in which for a number of years he was successful. In his 52nd year, having retired from business, he was living near to Whitefield's Tabernacle, when, his attention being excited by what he heard concerning the preaching there, a strong impulse seized him to go and hear for himself. The result was his conversion through the ministry of John Cennick. Twelve months later he joined a Congregational Church, of which he continued a member until his death, about 20 years subsequently. The narrative of his Experience, as read to this Church on his application for membership, was published in 1744, with a preface by Whitefield, and republished in 1790, with the addition of a letter from Mr. Cruttenden to Mr. Cennick. To this narrative his Psalms & Hymns, 17 in all, were appended. The full title of the Experience is too quaint to be omitted. It is:— "Sovereign Efficacious Grace displayed in the awakening and converting a Rational, Learned, Aged sinner, exemplified in the Experience of Robert Cruttenden, Esq., as delivered by himself to the Congregational Church, then meeting in Lime Street, near Leadenhall Market, 1743, in order to be admitted into their society. Published, prefaced and recommended by the late Rev. George Whitefield, 1744, as an extraordinary effect of the Divine Spirit. To which is prefixed a Letter from Mr. Cruttenden to Mr. Cennick, 1742. Also several Psalms, Hymns, &c., composed by him. Now particularly addressed to all rational Christians for their perusal. Lon¬don, printed and sold by T. Wilkins, Aldermanbury, MDCCXC." From his Psalms & Hymns in the Experience the following are still in common use:— 1. And is it yet, dear Lord, a doubt? Desiring to love God. 2. Did Jesus die, but not for me? Pardon through Jesus. 3. I own my guilt, my sins confess. Lent. 4. Let others boast their ancient line. Adoption. 5. Rise, Sun of glory, shine reveal'd. Happiness desired. 6. 'Tis false, thou vile accuser, go. Divine Mercy. 7. What adverse powers we feel within. Sin and Holiness. 8. What jarring natures dwell within. Sin and Holiness. This is part of No. 7. Cruttenden's hymns are full of Christian experience: some, as "Let others boast their ancient line," have a good deal of spirit, and the versification is usually smooth and flowing. [Rev. W. R. Stevenson, M.A.] --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
Robert Cruttenden

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