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  1. Daniel Webster Whittle. Major Daniel Webster Whittle (November 22, 1840, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts - March 4, 1901, Northfield, Massachusetts) was a 19th-century American gospel song lyricist, evangelist, and Bible teacher. Life and career. Whittle was associated with the evangelistic campaigns of Dwight Lyman Moody. [1]

  2. Daniel Webster Whittle (1840-1901) American evangelist, Bible teacher, and hymn writer.

  3. The Story Behind The Song – I Know Whom I Have Believed. This beloved hymn written by Major Daniel Webster Whittle, the exact date of his composition is not known, but it was originally published in 1883 in Gospel Hymns No. 4. It is one of about two hundred hymns composed by Major Whittle as he was known. It is one of his most well known ...

  4. 20 de mar. de 2024 · Biography. Whittle was the hus­band of Abi­gail Han­son. They mar­ried in 1861, the night be­fore he de­ployed with Com­pa­ny B of the 72d Il­li­nois In­fan­try to serve in the Am­eri­can ci­vil war. Daniel was named af­ter Am­er­ican po­li­ti­cian Da­ni­el Web­ster. He reached the rank of ma­jor in the ci ...

  5. Major Daniel Webster Whittle (November 22, 1840, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts - March 4, 1901, Northfield, Massachusetts) was a 19th-century American gospel song lyricist, evangelist, and Bible teacher.

    Texts By D. W. Whittle (208)
    As
    Authority Languages
    Instances
    Maj. D. W. Whittle (Author)
    English
    19
    D. W. Whittle (Author)
    English
    2
    D. W. Whittle (Author)
    English
    2
    D. W. Whittle (Author)
    English
    5
    • 1840
    • Whittle, D. W. (Daniel Webster), 1840-1901
    • 1901
    • D. W. Whittle
  6. D. W. Whittle — Biographies and Information. Major Daniel Webster Whittle (1840-1901) was an American evangelist, Bible teacher and hymn writer. Through the influence of D. L. Moody, he entered full-time evangelism and worked with P. P. Bliss and James McGranahan.

  7. Whittle was named after American politician (and dictionary compiler) Daniel Webster. Whittle reached the rank of major in the American Civil War, and for the rest of his life was known as “Major” Whittle. During the war, Whittle lost his right arm, and ended up in a prisoner of war camp.