I'm looking for the sources for three songs in John G. McCurry's Social Harp (1855): Communion (p. 61), Deep Spring (p. 249), and Permanence (p. 22).
These three songs appear to have been borrowed from other sources by John G. McCurry (because they are uncredited in the Social Harp), but I have not found them in the tune books he used as the source for most of the borrowed songs in The Social Harp: The Sacred Harp, The Hesperian Harp, and The Southern Harmony.
All 3 of these songs are mentioned in George Pullen Jackson's writings:
Deep Spring: GPJ's "Spiritual Folk-Songs of Early America" (p. 65) says this tune is found in John B. Jackson's Knoxville Harmony (1838), p. 90, and Caldwell's Union Harmony (1837), p. 89 -- does anyone have a copy of those books and could see if either or both matches the arrangement in The Social Harp? This song is also on p. 93 of The New Harp of Columbia (1867), credited to "Douglass".
Communion: GPJ's "Down-East Spirituals and Others" (p. 144) gives this tune the family name "Liberty Hall", and says "The song was widely used in the earlier southern shape-note song books" (but he doesn't say which ones?)
Permanence: This song is apparently covered in GPJ's "Another Sheaf of White Spirituals", p. 163, but I don't have access to that book.
I'd appreciate any help, especially page scans of these songs from older tune books.
Thanks,
David Smead