Benjamin Mansell Ramsey
English organist
About Benjamin Mansell Ramsey
Born 1849. Benjamin Mansell Ramsey was a British.
Benjamin Mansell Ramsey (Richmond, Surrey, 10 August 1849 - West Wittering, 31 August 1923) was an English organist and amateur composer, best remembered for the 1919 hymn tune "Camacha", set as "Teach Me Thy Way, O Lord" 1920. A music teacher at Bournemouth Grammar School, and secretary of the Bournemouth Musical Association, conductor of the amateur orchestra in the 1880s and involved with the establishment of Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra in 1893. His works for children included "Robinson Crusoe: A Cantata or Operetta for Boys" and "Clouds and Sunshine: A Fairy Play". His daughter was the writer L. F. Ramsey.
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Important facts
Frequently asked questions
Who was Benjamin Mansell Ramsey?
English organist
When was Benjamin Mansell Ramsey born?
Benjamin Mansell Ramsey was born in 1849.
What nationality was Benjamin Mansell Ramsey?
Benjamin Mansell Ramsey was British.
Sources & further reading
· Wikipedia: Benjamin Mansell Ramsey
Cite this page
APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Benjamin Mansell Ramsey. https://biography.guide/benjamin-mansell-ramsey/
MLA: "Benjamin Mansell Ramsey." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/benjamin-mansell-ramsey/.
Chicago: "Benjamin Mansell Ramsey." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/benjamin-mansell-ramsey/.
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