1866-1930
J. Lincoln Hall (1866-1930)

No­vem­ber 4, 1866, Phil­a­del­phia, Penn­syl­van­ia.

No­vem­ber 29, 1930, at the home of his bro­ther Wal­ter in Phil­a­del­phia, Penn­syl­van­ia.

North­wood Cem­e­te­ry, Phil­a­del­phia, Penn­syl­van­ia (an un­marked plot in the Ivy sec­tion of the cem­e­te­ry).

Mau­rice A. Clif­ton.

Hall grad­u­at­ed with hon­ors from the Un­i­ver­si­ty of Penn­syl­van­ia; he lat­er re­ceived an hon­or­a­ry Doc­tor of Mu­sic de­gree from Har­ri­man Un­i­ver­si­ty. He wrote can­ta­tas, or­a­tor­i­os, choir an­thems, and hun­dreds of Gos­pel songs, and ed­it­ed sev­er­al hymn­als. He was ap­par­ent­ly an ex­cep­tion­al song lead­er and chor­al con­duct­or, and, with Ir­vin Mack, founded the Hall-Mack Pub­lish­ing Com­pa­ny (lat­er bought by the Ro­de­heav­er Com­pa­ny). Hall said once that the tune for Does Je­sus Care? was his most in­spired piece of mu­sic. He was a mem­ber of the 7th Street Meth­od­ist Epis­co­pal Church in Phil­a­del­phia, Penn­syl­van­ia. His works in­clude:

  1. Have Thine Own Way © 1927
  1. Does Je­sus Care?
  2. Clifton
  3. For God So Loved the World
  4. He Is Mine
  5. March On!
  6. No More Shall We Say Good­bye
  7. Mine, Still Mine
  8. Oh Be Rea­dy!
  9. Redemption
  10. Tell of Love
where to get a bet­ter pho­to of Hall