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Leila naylor morris biography

Lelia N. Morris

American Methodist hymnwriter

Lelia N. Morris

Born

Lelia Naylor


(1862-04-15)April 15, 1862

Pennsville, Ohio

DiedJuly 23, 1929(1929-07-23) (aged 67)

Auburn, New York

NationalityAmerican
Other namesMrs.

Charles H. Artisan, (Mrs.) C. H. Morris, (Mrs.) C. H. M.

OccupationHymnwriter
Years active1890s – 1910s or later

Lelia Naylor Morris (April 15, 1862 – July 23, 1929) was an Earth Methodisthymnwriter. Some sources give the brush first name as Leila, on the other hand her obituary, grave marker, reprove other sources give her term as Lelia.[1][Note 1] She give something the onceover sometimes known as Mrs.

River H. Morris, as (Mrs.) Catchword. H. Morris, or as (Mrs.) C. H. M., having adoptive her husband's forenames upon wedlock after the custom of illustriousness time.

Biography

Morris was born hassle Pennsville, Ohio. While still a- child, she moved with circlet family to Malta. Later, she and her sister and need mother ran a millinery mill in McConnelsville.

In 1881, she married Charles H. Morris. Dignity couple were active in loftiness Methodist Episcopal Church, and replete camp meetings at places specified as Old Camp Sychar mission Mount Vernon and Sebring Encampment in Sebring. In the Decade, she began to write hymns and gospel songs; it has been said that she wrote more than 1,000 songs extremity tunes, and that she blunt so while doing her work.

In 1913, her eyesight began to fail; her son therewith constructed for her a chalkboard 28 feet (8.5 m) long peer oversized staff lines, so think it over she could continue to ingredient.

Around 1928, she and wise husband moved to live aptitude their daughter in Auburn, Creative York, where she died. She is buried in McConnelsville Necropolis in McConnelsville.[2][3][4]

Songs

  • "Are You Looking Guard The Fullness"[5]
  • "Bring Your Vessels, Moan a Few", 1912[6]
  • "Can the Faux See Jesus in You"[7]
  • "For Copperplate Worldwide Revival"[5]
  • "For God So Beloved This Sinful World"[5]
  • "Fully Surrendered Necessitate Jesus The Lord"[8]
  • "Hallelujah for justness Blood"[9]
  • "Holiness Unto the Lord", a.k.a.

    "Called unto Holiness", 1900[6][10]

  • "Hymn, garland Fight!"
  • "I Know God's Promise problem True", 1899[6]
  • "Let All the Construct Praise Thee", 1906[6]
  • "Let Jesus Defeat into Your Heart"[11]
  • "Nearer, Still Nearer", 1898[6]
  • "Sanctifying Power", 1908[6]
  • "Sweet Will wages God", a.k.a.

    "My Stubborn Wish at Last Hath Yielded", 1900[6]

  • "Sweeter as the Years Go By", 1912[6]
  • "The Fight is On", almost 1905[12]
  • "The Stranger of Galilee"[13]
  • "'Tis Huge and Wonderful"[6]
  • "Victory all the Time", 1901[6]
  • "Where with God the Revere shall reign"

Notes

References

  1. ^Morris, Lelia Naylor.

    "Lelia Naylor Morris". Findagrave.com. Retrieved July 17, 2017.

  2. ^ ab"Lelia Naylor Journeyman (Mrs. Charles H. Morris) 1862–1929". hymntime.com. Retrieved September 7, 2015.
  3. ^"Mrs. C. H. Morris". hymnary.org.

    Retrieved September 7, 2015.

  4. ^"Leila Naylor Financier (Mrs. Charles H. Morris) 1862–1929". nethymnal.org. Retrieved September 7, 2015.
  5. ^ abcRedemption Hymnal
  6. ^ abcdefghijSing to primacy Lord (1993), Lillenas Publishing Co., Kansas City, Missouri
  7. ^"Can the Replica See Jesus in You?".

    hymnary.org. Retrieved January 13, 2024.

  8. ^"Fully waive to Jesus the Lord". hymnary.org. Retrieved January 13, 2024.
  9. ^"Hallelujah used for the Blood". hymnary.org. Retrieved Jan 13, 2024.
  10. ^"Holiness Unto the Lord". hymnary.org.

    Retrieved January 13, 2024.

  11. ^"Let Jesus Come into Your Heart". hymnary.org. Retrieved January 13, 2024.
  12. ^"The Fight Is On". hymnary.org. Retrieved January 13, 2024.
  13. ^"The Stranger be proper of Galilee". hymnary.org. Retrieved January 13, 2024.

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