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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 41 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Ladies' Confederate Memorial Association Listens to a masterly oration by Judge Charles E. Fenner. (search)
ther when he fell-one who still survived — I looked over the commissioned officers of Crescent Company E, from Captain Tarleton down, and they had all passed away. Of the non-commissioned officers, Nelson, now living in Atlanta, and myself remain. We are only two, and among the privates 1 counted three—one Mauberret, one Lathrop, and one Perkins—and then I stopped. They are all gone, and it made me think that in a few years we will all be gone. Mr. Allston here read a letter from Mrs. Kate Sherry Chase, the devoted sister of Henry Sherry, in which she said that the uncertainty of life prompted her to place in the care of the Ladies' Confederate Memorial Association the sword and picture of her brother. They were precious treasures to her; her brother had served in Crescent Company E, and left New Orleans at the first call, and command of General Beauregard, and fell on the field of Shiloh. Handing the sword and picture to Mrs. Behan, Mr. Allston said that he did the bidding of th<
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Memoir of Jane Claudia Johnson. (search)
gust, 1865, when the President wrote to Chief-Justice Chase asking for a conference in reference toanner of trial of Jefferson Davis. To this Judge Chase responded that he would come to Washington d cause which has been given to history. (See Chase's Circuit Court Reports.) It sets out in detaihould anything of the kind be attempted. (See Chase's Reports, pages 12, 14, 17.) It must not b representing the Government, waited on Chief-Justice Chase at his residence to ascertain whether hsomewhat the same grounds as those given by Judge Chase. The President, the Chief-Justice, the AttChief-Justice. The defense was anxious for Judge Chase to preside, so it consented to the delay. he United States, sitting at Richmond, with Judges Chase and Underwood on the bench, and the real anlle and Spotsylvania. Great publicists like Chase and O'Conor and Evarts knew that the law and tjury; but the suggestion was treated by Chief-Justice Chase with the contempt it deserved. Of th
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The trials and trial of Jefferson Davis. (search)
gust, 1865, when the President wrote to Chief-Justice Chase asking for a conference in reference toanner of trial of Jefferson Davis. To this Judge Chase responded that he would come to Washington d cause which has been given to history. (See Chase's Circuit Court Reports.) It sets out in detaihould anything of the kind be attempted. (See Chase's Reports, pages 12, 14, 17.) It must not b representing the Government, waited on Chief-Justice Chase at his residence to ascertain whether hsomewhat the same grounds as those given by Judge Chase. The President, the Chief-Justice, the AttChief-Justice. The defense was anxious for Judge Chase to preside, so it consented to the delay. he United States, sitting at Richmond, with Judges Chase and Underwood on the bench, and the real anlle and Spotsylvania. Great publicists like Chase and O'Conor and Evarts knew that the law and tjury; but the suggestion was treated by Chief-Justice Chase with the contempt it deserved. Of th