William Hine (1687–1730) was an English organist and composer.
Hine was born at Brightwell, Oxfordshire. He was a chorister of Magdalen College, Oxford in 1694, and a clerk in 1705. Coming to London, he studied music under Jeremiah Clarke, whose executive style he closely imitated. In 1711 or 1712 Hine became organist of Gloucester Cathedral. The dean and chapter of Gloucester showed their appreciation of Hine's services by voluntarily increasing his yearly salary by 20 pounds, as is recorded in the mural tablet over his grave in the cloisters.
John James (died 1745)
English composer and organist of whom little is known except that he was reputedly a turbulent figure with a supposedly extravagant style of playing, although this is not noticeably reflected in his Voluntary in A minor in C. & S. Thompson's Ten Voluntarys (1767).