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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 10. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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A. J. Ryan (search for this): chapter 5.50
The men who wore the gray. A new poem by Father Ryan. [The following exquisite poem was prepared to be read at the meeting in behalf of the Southern Historical Society, in New Orleans, April 25th. From some cause it failed to reach the committee in time, and was not read. But we are sure that our readers will thank us for giving it here, and will join us in tendering Father Ryan the warm gratitude of true Confederates everywhere for adding this gem to the many others with which he has enFather Ryan the warm gratitude of true Confederates everywhere for adding this gem to the many others with which he has enriched our Southern literature, and embalmed the precious memories of the land and cause we love so well.] Tell it as you may, It never can be told; Sing it as you will, It never can be sung:-- The story of the glory Of the men who wore the gray In their graves, so still; The story of the living, Unforgiven yet forgiving, The victims still of hate, Who have forever clung, With a love that will not die, To the memories of our Past, Who are patient and who wait, True and faithful to the last,--
April 25th (search for this): chapter 5.50
The men who wore the gray. A new poem by Father Ryan. [The following exquisite poem was prepared to be read at the meeting in behalf of the Southern Historical Society, in New Orleans, April 25th. From some cause it failed to reach the committee in time, and was not read. But we are sure that our readers will thank us for giving it here, and will join us in tendering Father Ryan the warm gratitude of true Confederates everywhere for adding this gem to the many others with which he has enriched our Southern literature, and embalmed the precious memories of the land and cause we love so well.] Tell it as you may, It never can be told; Sing it as you will, It never can be sung:-- The story of the glory Of the men who wore the gray In their graves, so still; The story of the living, Unforgiven yet forgiving, The victims still of hate, Who have forever clung, With a love that will not die, To the memories of our Past, Who are patient and who wait, True and faithful to the last,-- Fo