Page 240
CLAREMONT.
Concluded.
vic
-
to
-
ry?
thy
vic
-
to
-
ry?
0
death?
where
is
thy
sting?
lend,
lend
your
wings?
I
mount
I
fly!
.....
I
mount!
I
fly!
I
vic
-
to
-
ry?
thy
vic
-
to
-
ry?
0
death?
where
is
thy
sting?
lend,
lend
your
wings?
I
mount!
I
fly!
.....
I
mount!
I
fly!
I
mount!
I
fly,
I
fly
Oh
grave!
where
is
thy
vic-tory?
Oh
death!
where
is
thy
sting?
I
mount!
I
fly!
I
mount:
I
fly!
Oh
grave!
where
is
thy
vic-tory?
Oh
death!
where
is
thy
sting?
mount!
I
fly,
I
fly!
Oh
grave!
where
is
thy
vic-tory?
Oh
death!
where
is
thy
sting
I
mount!
I
fly!
I
mount!
I
fly!
Oh
grave!
where
is
thy
vic-tory?
Oh
death
where
is
thy
sting?
John
Wyeth
in
his
tune
book
Repository
of
Sacred
music
1810,
1816,
and
1826,
page
50
credits
the
ode
or
anthem
to
Temple
and
M.
We
have
been
unable,
however,
to
find
out
anything
about
these
authors.
It
is
highly
probable
that
Chas.
W.
H.
Temple
was
born
in
Claremont,
N.
H.,
in
1801,
was
either
a
son
or
close
relative
to
the
Temple
who
composed
Glaremont.
It
is
believed
that
Claremont
was
named
for
the
town,
Claremont
in
the
state
of
New
Hampshire.
Chas.
W.
H.
Temple
commenced
teaching
music
in
1817.
He
went
to
Cincinnati,
Ohio,
then
to
Oxford,
and
was
associated
in
the
music
societies
in
1817.
He
taught
music
for
fifty-five
years,
and
composed
some
high
class
sacred
music.
This
tune
also
appears
in
the
Southern
Harmony,
by
Wm.
Walker,
1835,
page
183,
in
the
Missouri
Harmony,
by
Carden,
1827,
and
1837,
page
155,
and
many
other
sacred
song
books.