Nehemiah Shumway: Difference between revisions

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==List of choral works==
==List of choral works==
{{Legend}}
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*{{NoCo|Nixington}}
*{{NoCo|Burlington}} (My God, my God, why leavest Thou me)
*{{NoCo|Burlington}} (My God, my God, why leavest Thou me)
*{{NoCo|Cranbury}} (Great God, the heavens' well-ordered frame)
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*{{NoCo|Lancaster}} (The Lord, how fearful is his name)
*{{NoCo|Lancaster}} (The Lord, how fearful is his name)
*{{NoCo|New-Jersey}} (Erect your heads, eternal gates)
*{{NoCo|New-Jersey}} (Erect your heads, eternal gates)
*{{NoCo|Nixington}} (Day of judgment, day of wonders)
*{{NoCo|Pennsylvania}} (When shall Thy lovely face be seen)
*{{NoCo|Pennsylvania}} (When shall Thy lovely face be seen)
*{{NoCo|Pittsgrove}} (Bless, O Lord, the opening year)
*{{NoCo|Pittsgrove}} (Bless, O Lord, the opening year)

Revision as of 03:54, 12 June 2015

Life

Born: 26 August 1761

Died: July 1843

Biography

Nehemiah Shumway was an American composer and compiler of sacred music. He was born in Oxford, Massachusetts, and died in Freehold, New Jersey. The first edition of his compilation of church music, The American Harmony, was published by John M'Culloch of Philadelphia in 1793: this included some original tunes by Shumway and other composers, in addition to music by others previously published elsewhere. A second edition of the book was published by the same publisher in 1801. In addition, other tunes attributed to Shumway were included in William Little and William Smith's collection The Easy Instructor.

View the Wikipedia article on Nehemiah Shumway.

List of choral works

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Publications

  • Shumway, Nehemiah, Editor. 1793. The American Harmony. Philadelphia: John McCullouch. 212 pp. [1]

External links