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Tune Identifier:"^deep_was_my_soul_beneath_the_gaines$"

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[Deep was my soul beneath the great debt]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: J. W. Gaines Incipit: 56711 17675 71222 Used With Text: He is My Friend!

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He is My Friend!

Author: J. W. G. Appears in 4 hymnals First Line: Deep was my soul beneath the great debt Refrain First Line: He is my Friend Used With Tune: [Deep was my soul beneath the great debt]

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He is My Friend!

Author: J. W. G. Hymnal: New Victory #a108 (1918) First Line: Deep was my soul beneath the great debt Refrain First Line: He is my Friend Languages: English Tune Title: [Deep was my soul beneath the great debt]
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He is My Friend!

Author: J. W. G. Hymnal: Victory #108 (1918) First Line: Deep was my soul beneath the great debt Refrain First Line: He is my Friend Languages: English Tune Title: [Deep was my soul beneath the great debt]

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James W. Gaines

1880 - 1937 Person Name: J. W. G. Author of "He is My Friend!" in Victory Born: January 23, 1881, Hiram, Kaufman County, Texas. Died: June 3, 1937, Oakville, Tennessee. Buried: Edmondson Cemetery, Southaven, Mississippi. In 1900, Gaines was living in Kauffman, Texas. He worked with the Trio and/or Quartet Music Companies in Waco, Texas, and married Laurel Life around 1904. Their daughter Mia was born in Texas around 1906, and their son Charles Life Gaines in Missouri around 1907. The family moved to Tennessee by World War I, when Gaines was drafted for military service. After the war, he ran a music publishing company in Memphis, Tennessee. His works include: The Gospel Messenger (Memphis, Tennessee: J. W. Gaines Music Company, 1931) Revival Tidings (Memphis, Tennessee: Gaines Music Company, 1932) --www.hymntime.com/tch/
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