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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 50 2 Browse Search
Varina Davis, Jefferson Davis: Ex-President of the Confederate States of America, A Memoir by his Wife, Volume 2 6 2 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Varina Davis, Jefferson Davis: Ex-President of the Confederate States of America, A Memoir by his Wife, Volume 2, Chapter 43: visit to New Orleans and admission to Fortress Monroe. (search)
Permission to leave Georgia having been at last obtained through General Stedman's instrumentality, Mr. Harrison kindly joined me, and we left Georgia and went to Louisiana and Mississippi, to find what had been left to us. In Vicksburg, where Mr. J. E. Davis was, many of the negroes called with affectionate expressions. A warm welcome was accorded me everywhere, and especially in New Orleans. Here I saw our dashing cavalry officer, General Wheeler, serving in a hardware store. Mr. J. U. Payne, Mr. Davis's life-long friend, came with pressing offers of money and service, which, when our need was greater, he more urgently pressed upon us. It was with difficulty that the milliners and merchants could be persuaded to accept pay for the few articles I could afford to buy to replenish my wardrobe. After a short stay which demonstrated there was nothing to recover, Mr. Harrison, my nurse and baby, and Frederick Maginnis, the good man mentioned in a foot-note appended to Mr. Da
Varina Davis, Jefferson Davis: Ex-President of the Confederate States of America, A Memoir by his Wife, Volume 2, Chapter 85: the end of a noble life, and a nation's sorrow over its loss. (search)
or which he thought he could pay. Two successive overflows of our plantation on the Mississippi had plunged him deeply in debt to his commission merchant, Mr. J. U. Payne, a man inestimably dear to my husband, and one whose nobility of soul had prevented him from distressing his friend either to give him security or payment. Tronchitis complicated with grave malarial trouble. When we reached New Orleans, before which he had suffered intensely, a cold rain was falling. Our friend, Mr. Payne, with his son-in-law, Justice C. E. Fenner, met us, with Mr. Davis's physician and friend, Dr. Chaille, and our nephew and niece by marriage, Mr. Edgar H. Farrarnterest and solicitude the illness of Mr. Davis at Brierfield, his trip down on the steamer Leathers, and your meeting and returning with him to the residence of Mr. Payne, in New Orleans; and I had hoped that with good nursing and superior medical skill, together with his great will-power to sustain him, he would recover. But, al
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 29. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Jefferson Davis Monument Association holds the First celebration of the day of memory. (search)
honors or assume the responsibilities of President of the Confederate States, but that his ambition was rather to lead the sons of Mississippi on the battle-field, as he had been trained and educated in military affairs, and desired to give his best services to his country in that capacity. With what poignant grief all heard of his death in this city. When the remains were being prepared for sepuchre one of the gentlemen present noticed a scar upon his left hand, and his old friend, Mr. J. U. Payne, told of an event in his life which to that time was unknown. He said that while Mr. Davis was living at Briarfield, Miss., on his plantantion, his attention was called to the fact that his corn field was being frequently robbed. One morning as he entered the field he saw a black object near him in the corn, and, approaching nearer he saw it was a grizzly bear, which sprang upon him and planted his fangs in his left hand. With his right hand he hastily drew his bowie knife from it
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.41 (search)
eans, La., Picayune, October 27, 1907. J. U. Payne, of New Orleans, La.—His devotion to, and sCoffin. In the year 1892 I bought from Mr. J. U. Payne, of New Orleans, his summer home, Rosehart had been built by educated slaves owned by Mr. Payne, out of timber cut on his ground and thorouglife of lumber and timber there is short. Mr. Payne had used this house as a summer house; I bouy all the great planters were thus in debt. Mr. Payne himself carried a considerable debt, and als Mr. Davis telegraphed from Montgomery to Mr. J. U. Payne, at New Orleans, announcing the formationbring with you all the money you can raise. Mr. Payne had been fortifying himself, owing to the omuthern Confederacy. These bonds remained in Mr. Payne's hands, becoming, of course, entirely worthever recovered, and it was many years before Mr. Payne regained possession of his home in New Orlea, later assumed that quality in Rosehart. Mr. Payne retained his friendship for Mr. Davis, who d[3 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.66 (search)
ttsville, Va. Known as the Payne Legion: Payne, Thos. H. (Orderly Sergt.), died in prison (Point Lookout). Payne, Richard, living near Orleans, Fauquier County, Va. Payne, Robert, living nPayne, Robert, living near Orleans, Fauquier County, Va. Payne, Robert (B. B.), living near Orleans, Fauquier County, VPayne, Robert (B. B.), living near Orleans, Fauquier County, Va. Payne, Wallace, living near Orleans, Fauquier County, Va. Payne, Edward, killed in the WilPayne, Wallace, living near Orleans, Fauquier County, Va. Payne, Edward, killed in the Wilderness at Parker's Store. Payne, Wilson, killed at Haw's Shop. Payne, Lafayette, living at OPayne, Edward, killed in the Wilderness at Parker's Store. Payne, Wilson, killed at Haw's Shop. Payne, Lafayette, living at Orleans, Va. Payne, John T., killed at Beverly, W. Va. Payne, Upton, living at Orleans. PayPayne, Wilson, killed at Haw's Shop. Payne, Lafayette, living at Orleans, Va. Payne, John T., killed at Beverly, W. Va. Payne, Upton, living at Orleans. Payne, Mason, living at Orleans. Payne, Rice, living at Orleans. Peyton, Robert E., living near Payne, Lafayette, living at Orleans, Va. Payne, John T., killed at Beverly, W. Va. Payne, Upton, living at Orleans. Payne, Mason, living at Orleans. Payne, Rice, living at Orleans. Peyton, Robert E., living near the Plains. Pendleton, David, captured at Ream's Station and lost sight of. Phillips, Evan, lPayne, John T., killed at Beverly, W. Va. Payne, Upton, living at Orleans. Payne, Mason, living at Orleans. Payne, Rice, living at Orleans. Peyton, Robert E., living near the Plains. Pendleton, David, captured at Ream's Station and lost sight of. Phillips, Evan, living in Fairfax County, Va. Phillips, Chas., lost sight of. Phillips, John E., lost sight ofPayne, Rice, living at Orleans. Peyton, Robert E., living near the Plains. Pendleton, David, captured at Ream's Station and lost sight of. Phillips, Evan, living in Fairfax County, Va. Phillips, Chas., lost sight of. Phillips, John E., lost sight of. Packard, Wm., died since the war. Reed, Joseph H., died since the war at Luray, Va. Rect[2 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 35. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
Prisoners Fired on, 275 Negroes. As Slaves The Loyalty of, 29, 52 63, 64, 69 Monument to, at Fort Mill S. C.. 67 Their Memorial Window to Jackson 97 With Gen. Morgan, 120 Proposed to be Freed and made Soldiers, 181 New Market Battle of 155 Cadets killed at, 231 O'Keefe; Chaplain Matthew, 176 Yellow Fever Hero 177 Defied Gen. Butler 182 Olds, F. A., 322 Parham Ensign J. T.. 348 Parker's Battery Capt. W. W., 103 Gen. S. 1). Lee's regard for 103 Pegram Gen. W. R. J., 57 Payne, J. U.; His sacrifices for the Southern Cause, 127 Payne, Gen., Wm. H., 134 Petersburg. Defence of, in June, 1864, 1 Tablet to the Killed, 12 Polignac C. J.; His Mission to France in 1865 326 Prison Pens at Point Lookout 19 Quisenberry, Adam Chenault, 259 Ramsay, C. S. Navy, Lieut. J. F.. 242 Ridley, Capt. killed, 43 Rives, Timothy, captured, 14; battle on his farm 9 Roberts Rear Admiral E C. 174 Secession, The Right of, 166 Sharpsburg Battle of 142, 196; mortali
The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Deep River iron and Coal (search)
We notice among the arrivals at the Spotswood Hotel, Mr. J. U. Payne, of New Orleans, and Mr. Benson Blake, of Mississippi.