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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 4 (search)
t in the services, the Committee of Arrangements of Lee Camp, and the singers. Opened with prayer. Colonel Alexander W. Archer, commander of Lee Camp, was master of ceremonies and introduced in a few remarks Rev. Dr. W. E. Judkins, who opened the services with prayer. Rev. Dr. Landrum read appropriate selections from the Scriptures, after which the whole assemblage, led by Captain Frank W. Cunningham, united in singing Rock of Ages. A quartette consisting of Captain Cunningham, Mr. Lohman, Mrs. Rowe, and Mrs. McGruder chanted a hymn, at the conclusion of which Colonel Archer introduced Rev. Dr S. A. Goodwin, pastor of Grove Avenue Baptist Church, who delivered a beautiful oration on the life and character of General Johnston. Dr. Goodwin's Address. The eloquent speaker opened by saying that the vast audience had assembled to give utterance to the profound respect and ardent admiration which all had for General Johnston, whose unselfish patriotism and military prowess
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 26. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), General Joseph Wheeler. (search)
p Hall was filled to its full capacity and upon the entrance of General Wheeler (accompanied by the Committee, the distinguished gentlemen named, Gov. J. Hoge Tyler, Hon. John Lamb, and others), the audience rose with one accord and cheered him to the echo. Commander E. Leslie Spence called the assemblage to order and Chaplain J. E. Cook, of the Camp of the Sons of Veterans, offered a beautiful prayer. In silent Mead was then sung by a quartette composed of Messrs. Frank W. Cunningham, Lohman, Cardozo and Triplett. The portrait in oil, which was executed by Mr. William E. Trahern, a veteran, was highly complimented for its fidelity, by those who had known the gallant Pelham in life. Commander Spence now gracefully extended the greeting of the camp, and in a few well-chosen words introduced Mr. Edwin P. Cox, who had been chosen on behalf of the Sons, to make the presentation address. The presentation speech. Commander, Comrades, Ladies and Gentlemen. The days when P
The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
ngs J Jones J Jones Th J Jones J W Kelley D B Kolbey C Kerns C J King A 2 King H J Kincaird F Kerby E Kirtley H C D Kilby mast W R Kerwick J Kerse J Kurz J Kerbourg J W Leigh R Leber C Littington C Lee C C Lynch B W Lucade L F Lancaster Z D Leehy T 2 Louis R Linch J Lynch J Lisfeldt H Lawson K Latham J S Lamkin W A Lindesey W Lewis W E (col) Lafond F H Loftus J Lynn J F Lucas J W Lohman J Mannic J L Mathews J F Meagher J Malone J Milstein J T Mason J Muldowny J Moore J R Mister J J Mahone J J Maggiore P T Morien W W Martin W A Makowica W Martin Cpt W P Moore W P Moran J Meem Dr A R Montgomery mr Myers G C Mathews G G Munn G Morris B P Motzier C F Murphy C Minor A Morgan G W Maddox G W Moran T Mosely T F Martin T Manrice T Mannel H Mires H Morris G W Monntz H L Marx
The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], Letter from Hon. John M. Botts. (search)
so, giving him silver in exchange. This is the piece he gave me. [Exhibited it.] The next morning I ascertained it was not good. On the following night I was at Lohman's lager beer saloon, when the prisoner came in. Told him I thought he had been passing counterfeit money. He asked me to drink with him, and I did so. He pulled out a similar $2.50 piece to pay, and Lohman said it was bad. He then took it back and paid a dime for the two glasses of lager. E Lohman.--[Related the circumstance of the drinks.] Saw similar money in the prisoner's purse, but couldn't say it was bad. In order to test the value of the piece he gave me, I got another piece aLohman.--[Related the circumstance of the drinks.] Saw similar money in the prisoner's purse, but couldn't say it was bad. In order to test the value of the piece he gave me, I got another piece and compared them, and found his the lightest. Prisoner took both in his hand, and threw them upon the bar, asking me if I could select my own. I did so, readily. D. W. Mahone.--[Witness is employed at Purcell, Ladd & Co.'s drug store.] On Thursday morning last, prisoner came to the store and purchased 25 cents worth of medic
The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], A New idea. (search)
d Lt G F Raleigh, Priv G F Nichols, Capt J Tunin, Jas M Gilbert, bugler, 2d Lt J M Sprague, 1st Lt W D Wright, 2d Lt G B Wood, Capt P W Stanhope, Private B Fitzpatrick, Priv R Duvell, 2d Lt G J Brown, Capt G Mallery, Capt S J Thompson, 1st Lt Re Alien, Jr, 2d Lt M Carter, 2d Lt M Hatch, 1st Lt L McD Smith, Maj H G Ryerson, 1st Lt W M Midridge, 2d Lt J P Stains, Capt D T Corbia, Col C Charles, Capt W C BessHever, Capt H Nuda, 2d Lt B A Leverbury, 2d Lt Jno Doherty, Maj G A Weedward, 1st Lt J Lohman, 1st Lt G P Lamont, 1st Lt P Kennedy, 2d Lt W J Patterson, Capt F L Knight, 1st Lt W V S Robinson, 2d Lt L B Casiwad, 2d Lt S H Balley Drum Maj M Pike, Captain. The D Hern, 2d Lt Jas Mark nany, Captain J H Pestelle, Capt A Reid, 2d Lt F Jacob, 2d Lt D H McMickin, Capt One Heyne, Capt Chas Blecket, Capt D N Delta, 1st Lieut A Mellin, 1st Lieut M A Hurger, Capt B R Jenne, 1st Lieut John Fulford, Capt M R Edwards, 1st Lieut W M Diddle, Captain Wm Brian, Capt John McCleary, 1st Lieut D McFadde
The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], Three hundred Dollars Reward. (search)
ion, one piece striking Mr. Edward Powell, a shoemaker living in the neighborhood, in the leg and tearing up the flesh from his foot to his knee, and another falling upon the shoulder of a negro who was passing along Broad street, near two hundred yards off, cutting him severely. Hardly had the excitement consequent upon this explosion subsided before the crash of a falling roof and simultaneous screams of a rough attracted the attention of the crowd in another direction. A little son of Mr. Lohman having gone out upon the roof of his father's house for the purpose of sweeping off the sparks of fire which were falling on it, caused it to break through, carrying him down with it, and splitting his nose and face in a dreadful manner. The firemen were not long in getting on the ground, and worked energetically; otherwise a great deal of other property would have been destroyed, as the location of the burnt building was in the midst of numerous small framed houses of a very inflamma