Leader (1946); and Starr's sketch of Sankey's life in DAB, vol. 16, pp. 352–353. There are relatively few references to Sankey in W. R. Moody, D. L. Moody (although there are more than the five indicated by the index) and they are not all complimentary, although Ludwig (pp. 142–147) states that Moody and Sankey got along "on the best of terms," but perhaps the same was not true of their families.
52. Philip P. Bliss, Gospel Songs: A Choice Collection of Hymns and Tunes, New and Old, for Gospel Meetings, Prayer Meetings, Sunday Schools, Etc. (1874), p. 79.
53. Edgar J. Goodspeed, A Full History of the Wonderful Career of Moody and Sankey, in Great Britain and America . . . (1876), p. 60.
54. As quoted from the issue of 22 June 1875, in W. R. Moody, D. L. Moody, p. 215.
55. Weigle, in DAB, vol. 13, p. 104.
56. Dwight Lyman Moody's Life Work and Gospel Sermons as Delivered by the Great Evangelist in . . . Great Britain and America. Together with a Biography of His Co-Laborer Ira David Sankey, edited by Richard S. Rhodes (1900), p. xxii. Day (Bush Aglow, p. 190) reports that "with four revival centers" the "total attendance" was 2,330,000. Weigle (in DAB, vol. 13, p. 104) puts the attendance at 2,530,000, and Weisberger (They Gathered at the River, p. 201) puts it at 1,500,000.
57. Narrative of Messrs. Moody and Sankey's Labors in Great Britain and Ireland, with Eleven Addresses and Lectures . . ., edited by Anson D. F. Randolph (new edition, 1875), pp. 10–11 [this work compiled from material in the British Evangelist and The Christian, two weekly journals published in London]. Beattie (Romance of Sacred Song, p. 146; claims that the American singer Philip Phillips, the "Singing Pilgrim," introduced the new type of gospel songs into England prior to Moody's and Sankey's work in that country.
58. Randolph, Moody and Sankey's Labors in Great Britain and Ireland, p. 11.
59. Stebbins, Reminiscences, p. 211.
60. Goodspeed, History of the Wonderful Career of Moody and Sankey, p. 58.
61. Day, Bush Aglow, pp. 167–168, 171.
62. Narrative of Messrs. Moody and Sankey's Labors in Scotland and Ireland; Also in Manchester, Sheffield, and Birmingham, England, edited by Anson D. F. Randolph (1875), p. 93. [This work, like that cited in note 57, above, was compiled from the British Evangelist and The Christian.]
63. Sankey, My Life, pp. 73–74. This story is also in Beattie, Romance of Sacred Song, p. 147; Ludwig, Sankey Still Sings, p. 86; and Stebbins, Reminiscences, p. 218; and it is referred to in Smith, Hymns Historically Famous, p. 263.
64. The story that the clowns were put out with Moody and Sankey for having "interfered with . . . attendance at the Royal Circus" a few weeks before appears in Smith, Hymns Historically Famous, p. 263.
65. Day, Bush Aglow, p. 190.
66. Daniels, Moody, p. 45.
67. As quoted by Day in Bush Aglow, p. 190.
68. Sankey, My Life, p. 175.
69. Goodspeed, History of the Wonderful Career of Moody and Sankey, p. 225; and Sankey, My Life, p. 170.
