Difference between revisions of "James Lucas"

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*[[Watch Night]]<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=46Hjh6kVApQC&pg=PA208&dq=lucas+hymn+1800+1762&as_brr=1#PPA208,M1 The Story of the Tunes, 1890 (p. 208–209)]</ref>
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**This may be the same tune below, as it was used with Come, Let Us Anew, although it could be a different tune and perhaps the reason the tune ''Lucas'' is thought to be composed by him.
 
*[[Lucas]]
 
*[[Lucas]]
 
**Modern sources generally say this tune is attributed to him, and not definitely his.  Loads of old hymnals list him as being the composer, however, without additional notes.
 
**Modern sources generally say this tune is attributed to him, and not definitely his.  Loads of old hymnals list him as being the composer, however, without additional notes.

Revision as of 18:35, 3 January 2008

Life

  • 1762–1800 (this is based on the evidence below)
    • One source says he lived from 1762 to 1800[1], and another source verifies that he was born at this date[2], while later Latter-day Saint sources say he was born in 1726[3][4] and list no death date. Some sources cite 1805[5] and 1820[6][7] as dates of importance to him, somehow (they do not say what these dates are for).

Works

  • Watch Night[8]
    • This may be the same tune below, as it was used with Come, Let Us Anew, although it could be a different tune and perhaps the reason the tune Lucas is thought to be composed by him.
  • Lucas
    • Modern sources generally say this tune is attributed to him, and not definitely his. Loads of old hymnals list him as being the composer, however, without additional notes.
  • Swanwick
    • It should be noted here that one source says a John Lucas wrote a tune called Swanick[9] (not Swanwick), which may or may not be the same tune.

References