P. P. Bliss — Biographies and Information
 Philip Paul Bliss (1838-1876) was an American hymn writer and Gospel singer who wrote the words and music for
such hymns as "Almost Persuaded," "Hallelujah,
What a Saviour!," and "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning." |
- P. P. Bliss: A Biographical Sketch.
- Philip P. Bliss: A Biographical Sketch.
- Philip Paul Bliss: A Biographical Sketch.
- P. P. Bliss: A Biographical Sketch.
- Philip P. Bliss: A Biographical Sketch.
- Philip Paul Bliss: A Biographical Sketch.
- Biographical Sketch of P. P. Bliss.
- P. P. Bliss, 1838-1876.
- Life and Ministry of Philip Bliss.
- P. P. Bliss: Hymn Writer and Gospel Singer.
- Philip P. Bliss: 1838-1876.
- Life of P. P. Bliss.
- Philip P. Bliss.
- Philip Paul Bliss.
- P. P. Bliss. Short biography.
- Philip Paul Bliss. Short biography.
- Philip Bliss. Short biography.
- Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Bliss.
- Philip Paul Bliss: Reminiscences.
- P. P. Bliss, His Life & Life Work. eBook
- P. P. Bliss: Chronology of Events.
- P. P. Bliss: Titles of Some of His Familiar Hymns.
- Hymns—P. P. Bliss.
- "I Am So Glad That Our Father in Heaven" - P. P. Bliss.
- How Should Children Sing? by P. P. Bliss.
- Birthplace of Philip P. Bliss.
- Sermon on the Death of Mr. P. P. Bliss by D. L. Moody.
- P. P. Bliss Gospel Songwriters Museum. Rome, PA.
- Cenotaph for Philip P. and Lucy Bliss. Rome Cemetery, Rome, PA.
- Guide to the Philip P. and Lucy Bliss Memorial. Rome Cemetery, Rome, PA. PDF
- Ashtabula Bridge Disaster. Newspaper/eye-witness accounts.
- Ashtabula Bridge Disaster Memorial Monument. Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Ashtabula, Ohio.
- Ashtabula Train Disaster Historical Marker and Audio Memorial. Ashtabula, Ohio.
- Portrait of Philip P. Bliss.
- eBooks about P. P. Bliss.
Marriage and Family:
Lucy Young Bliss (1841-1876): Born March
14, 1841 in Rome, Bradford County, Pennsylvania, United States. Married Philip Bliss June 1, 1859. They had two children: Philip Paul (1872-1933) and George Goodwin (1874-1933). Lucy and her
husband died in a train disaster in Ashtabula, Ohio, Friday
evening, December 29, 1876, when a bridge gave way and the passenger
cars plunged to the ravine below.