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- Q5238424 subject Q6562068.
- Q5238424 subject Q6645937.
- Q5238424 subject Q7465470.
- Q5238424 subject Q7465840.
- Q5238424 subject Q7465847.
- Q5238424 subject Q8246312.
- Q5238424 subject Q8696311.
- Q5238424 subject Q8730374.
- Q5238424 subject Q8735342.
- Q5238424 subject Q8736002.
- Q5238424 abstract "David Patillo White (1828-1903) was a shape note singing teacher, composer, and a co-issuer, with his father, of the 1870 Sacred Harp. He was the second child of Benjamin Franklin White and Thurza Melvina Golightly, whose other children were William Decatur, Robert H., Mary Caroline, Nancy Ogburn, Thurza Melvina, Benjamin Franklin, Jr., James Landrum, and Martha America.David Patillo White was born in October, 1828, in South Carolina, and moved with his family to Harris County, Georgia in 1842. In 1844, B. F. White and Elisha J. King published The Sacred Harp, using the four-shape shape note system of notation.David Patillo White married Celeste V. Brown, the daughter of Reuben E. and Elizabeth Brown, in Barbour County, Alabama on December 16, 1852. They had ten children, including John T., Omer, Alice, Ella, James, Lena, Lula, Thomas L. and Minnie). The family lived in Henry County, Alabama (1860 Census), before moving to Polk County, Texas (1870 Census), and later to Cherokee County, Texas (1880 Census).David Patillo White composed five songs that appeared in the 1850 edition of the Sacred Harp, including Columbiana and Norwich. Song to the Lamb was added in 1869. The 1869 Sacred Harp was the fourth edition on the book. B. F. White released the 1869 edition with a committee selected by the Southern Musical Convention. A year later, this same book was released bearing a copyright by B. F. White and D. P. White, perhaps clarifying ownership by the White family rather than the Convention.D. P.'s primary occupation was that of a farmer, but he was active in both music and public service in Texas, serving as President of the Central Texas Musical Convention, music teacher, notary public, and justice of the peace. D. P. White died October 23, 1903, and is buried in an unknown location, probably in Cherokee County. Celeste died in 1904. David and Celeste White were members of Mt. Selman Baptist Church (org. 1890) in Cherokee County at their times of death.".
- Q5238424 wikiPageExternalLink whitebio.htm.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q108842.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q109437.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q113375.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q1439.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q1456.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q16031132.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q173.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q486133.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q4888678.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q501000.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q6562068.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645937.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q7397088.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q7465470.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q7465840.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q7465847.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q7489233.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q7570155.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q8246312.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q8696311.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q8730374.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q8735342.
- Q5238424 wikiPageWikiLink Q8736002.
- Q5238424 comment "David Patillo White (1828-1903) was a shape note singing teacher, composer, and a co-issuer, with his father, of the 1870 Sacred Harp. He was the second child of Benjamin Franklin White and Thurza Melvina Golightly, whose other children were William Decatur, Robert H., Mary Caroline, Nancy Ogburn, Thurza Melvina, Benjamin Franklin, Jr., James Landrum, and Martha America.David Patillo White was born in October, 1828, in South Carolina, and moved with his family to Harris County, Georgia in 1842.".
- Q5238424 label "David Patillo White".