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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 5 1 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 24. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 5 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1860., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 18. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 4 (search)
e, and when dying he trusted the merits of the Saviour. In conclusion Dr. Goodwin said: Full of years and honor, he has gone from among us. As the Romans placed in the vestibules of their homes the images of their illustrious ancestors, that their children might be constantly reminded of their virtues, so let us place in our own Hollywood the body of General Joseph Eggleston Johnston, and over it place an enduring monument, that our children may be constantly reminded of his virtues and stimulated to copy his example. There beside the brave who followed him he will rest in peace, and the rushing river as it rolls to the sea will sing till the the resurrection his greatness and glory. Closing exercises. At the close of Dr. Goodwin's address Rev. L. R. Mason, of Grace Episcopal church, offered prayer. Captain Cunningham sang Some Sweet Day Bye and Bye, and the audience sang The Coronation and the Doxology. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. George H. Ray, D. D.
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The Nineteenth of January. (search)
but were Americans who loved constitutional liberty as something dearer than life itself. The orator. Dr. R. L. Mason, rector of Grace Episcopal church, who is a member of Lee Camp, was then introduced and offered a fervent prayer. Rev. George H. Ray, pastor of Union-Station Methodist Church, also an old veteran, was presented to the assemblage as the orator of the day. He stated that he was an extemporaneous speaker and on this occassion he could either make an extemporaneous address oeep his memory green. Ah! muse, you dare not claim a nobler man than he. Nor nobler man hath less of blame, Nor blameless man has purer name, Nor purer name hath grander fame, Nor fame—another Lee. Thanks and benediction. At the close of Mr. Ray's address there were loud calls for Judge Farrar, who in a most feeling speech moved that the camps tender the speaker a vote of thanks for his noble address, which was done by a rising vote. Mayor Ellyson tendered the thanks of the camps to
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 19. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index (search)
G. H., 81. Peterkin. D. D., Rev. Joshua, 188. Philosophical Society of Virginia, 125. Pickett Camp Confederate Veterans, Geo. E, 100 Pleasants, John, 129. Porter, John L., Naval Constructor, 3. Prisons, North and South, Mortality in, 47, 190. Prison Times, issued in Fort Delaware, 35. Pulliam, Samuel H., 406. Quakers in Virginia, First to influence Religious freedom, 129. Randolph Thomas Mann and his daughters, 327. Randolph Wm., Distinguished Descendents of, 135. Ray, Rev. George H., Address of, 392. Reams's Station, Battle at, 113. Richmond College, Geographical and Historical Society of, 125. Richmond, Evacuation of, 330; Social Life in, 380. Richmond Fayette Artillery, 57. Richmond Home Guard, 57. Robins, Major W. M., 164. Robinson Leigh, His noble Address on General Joseph E. Johnston: 337. Saddle, General in the, 167; Grant, Lee, Meade, 168; Warren, Burnside, McClellan, Sherman, 169; Hooker. Kilpatrick, Sickles, Hampton, 170; B F
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 24. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The laying of the corner-stone of the monument to President Jefferson Davis, (search)
rge W. Carrington, Grand Secretary; Right Worshipful H. O. Kerns, Grand Senior Deacon; Right Worshipful Edward N. Eubank, Grand Junior Deacon; Right Worshipful George H. Ray, Grand Chaplain; Wor shipful J. A. Cosby, Grand Pursivant; Brother W. C. Wilkinson, Grand Tiler; Brother William Krause, Grand Steward. The Masonic marshalsful Thomas S. Taliaferro, P. M., Gloucester county, Va.; Brother Garrett G. Gooch, Staunton, Virginia; Brother Charles H. Phillips, Richmond, Va. Grand Chaplain George H. Ray offered prayer. Grand Master's address. In confiding the implements of operative masonry to Brother Wilfred E. Cutshaw, the Engineer of the city of 30. Pope, Movements in the war of General John, 353. Pouncing on pickets, 213. Powell, C. H., 359. Randall, James R., 277 Rawlins, General John A., 154. Ray, Rev. George H., 365. Reams' Station, Battle of, 103, 337. Rebels, benefactors of the world, 368. Reconstruction in Texas. 41. Reynolds, Captain, Albert
The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1860., [Electronic resource], North Carolina election. (search)
before many days." A meeting was held in Woodstock on the 12th inst., at which a resolution was offered calling upon the Governor to convene the Legislature as soon as possible, to consider the action this State should take. There seems to be a strong disunion sentiment existing in Shenandoah. In every portion of the county there exists a great interest on the subject of religion, and several interesting revivals of religion have been and are still in progress. At Dayton, the Rev. Geo. H. Ray, of the Virginia Conference, has just closed a series of meetings, during which ten or fifteen persons made a profession of religion. Rev. Mr. Lafferty, of the same Conference, is at present carrying on a meeting at Elk Run, and thirty or forty have professed. The United Brethren Ministers have a meeting at Hopkins' School-house, at which twenty-five or thirty were converted. During the past two weeks there have been seven marriages in the County, and we are in formed of nine m
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 19 (search)
n, A J. Beckwith; Middlesex, John G. Rone; Lancaster, John M. Saunders; Westmoreland, Wm. F. Bain, --Porter; King George, L Moore; Stafford, James E. McSparrin; Fauquier, James H. Cronin; Rappahannock, James P. Fitzpatrick; Culpeper, John F. Poulton, J. Carson, supernumerary; Rapid Ann Mission, to be supplied; Loudon and Leesburg. James M. Anderson; Potomac, John H. Baylev; Warrenton, Robert W. Watts, James Williamson; Winchester, J. W. Shipley; Clarke, J. G. Hammond; Washington, D. C., George H. Ray; Alexandria, W. Wallace Duncan; Rock Creek, Fairfax, Patterson's Creek, Springfield, and Prince William, to be supplied. Charlottesville District.--Jos. H. Davis, P. E. Charlottesville, Thos. H. Early; Albemarle, John L. Clarke, James W. Grant; Nelson, Samuel Robinson; Scottsville, H. H. Gary; Fluvanna, H. M. Linncy; Goochland, Thos. I. Bayton; Hanover, Davis P. Wills; Louise, James R. Waggoner; Orange, Henry M. Lattimore; Madison, James O. Moss; Piedmont;----Harrisonburg, Joseph H.