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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 8. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones). Search the whole document.

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Thomas Jordan (search for this): chapter 2.18
him to do so. If each one of our subscribers would send us a new name, or induce one of our old subscribers to renew, we should be under obligations. Will you not try to do this at once? General Stephen D. Lee writes us, after the form containing his article had been printed and consequently too late to make the change, that he desired the figures given in General Forrest's report, published in our January number, substituted for the report of his loss, which he took from General Jordan's Forrest and his campaigns. General Forrest says: The killed and wounded of the enemy who fell into our hands amount to over one hundred * * * and one hundred and sixty-two prisoners * * *; and it is but reasonable to suppose, and a low estimate to place, their loss in killed, wounded and missing at eight hundred. The Lee monument Association has done the secretary of the Southern Historical Society the honor of electing him to the secretaryship of the Association, made vacant by
S. Bassett French (search for this): chapter 2.18
gns. General Forrest says: The killed and wounded of the enemy who fell into our hands amount to over one hundred * * * and one hundred and sixty-two prisoners * * *; and it is but reasonable to suppose, and a low estimate to place, their loss in killed, wounded and missing at eight hundred. The Lee monument Association has done the secretary of the Southern Historical Society the honor of electing him to the secretaryship of the Association, made vacant by the resignation of Colonel S. Bassett French. We propose to do all in our power to push this grand work to completion, and bespeak the active co-operation of admirers of the great chieftan every-where. We have a proposition from one of the most devoted followers of Lee to be one of fifty persons to give five hundred dollars each to secure at once a sum which would justify the beginning of the work. Can we not find forty-nine more who will respond to this proposition? Meantime, subscriptions, large or small, from ind
N. Bedford Forrest (search for this): chapter 2.18
en D. Lee writes us, after the form containing his article had been printed and consequently too late to make the change, that he desired the figures given in General Forrest's report, published in our January number, substituted for the report of his loss, which he took from General Jordan's Forrest and his campaigns. General ForrForrest and his campaigns. General Forrest says: The killed and wounded of the enemy who fell into our hands amount to over one hundred * * * and one hundred and sixty-two prisoners * * *; and it is but reasonable to suppose, and a low estimate to place, their loss in killed, wounded and missing at eight hundred. The Lee monument Association has done the secretaryGeneral Forrest says: The killed and wounded of the enemy who fell into our hands amount to over one hundred * * * and one hundred and sixty-two prisoners * * *; and it is but reasonable to suppose, and a low estimate to place, their loss in killed, wounded and missing at eight hundred. The Lee monument Association has done the secretary of the Southern Historical Society the honor of electing him to the secretaryship of the Association, made vacant by the resignation of Colonel S. Bassett French. We propose to do all in our power to push this grand work to completion, and bespeak the active co-operation of admirers of the great chieftan every-where. We have
Stephen D. Lee (search for this): chapter 2.18
neighbor if he has renewed, and urge him to do so. If each one of our subscribers would send us a new name, or induce one of our old subscribers to renew, we should be under obligations. Will you not try to do this at once? General Stephen D. Lee writes us, after the form containing his article had been printed and consequently too late to make the change, that he desired the figures given in General Forrest's report, published in our January number, substituted for the report of el S. Bassett French. We propose to do all in our power to push this grand work to completion, and bespeak the active co-operation of admirers of the great chieftan every-where. We have a proposition from one of the most devoted followers of Lee to be one of fifty persons to give five hundred dollars each to secure at once a sum which would justify the beginning of the work. Can we not find forty-nine more who will respond to this proposition? Meantime, subscriptions, large or small,
John William Jones (search for this): chapter 2.18
at chieftan every-where. We have a proposition from one of the most devoted followers of Lee to be one of fifty persons to give five hundred dollars each to secure at once a sum which would justify the beginning of the work. Can we not find forty-nine more who will respond to this proposition? Meantime, subscriptions, large or small, from individuals or from associations would be acceptable. Any information concerning the Lee Monument Association can be obtained by addressing Rev. J. Wm. Jones, Secretary, box 61, Richmond, Va. A few generous Responses were made to our appeal for help to pay off the old debt of the Society, we have received a number of kind promises which will doutless be redeemed before long, and others of our friends are no doubt intending to respond. One of our friends proposes to be one of fifty to give fifty dollars each to raise $2,500 for the Society. We have two other responses, and are now looking for forty-seven others who will do likewise.
January (search for this): chapter 2.18
cribers whose time has expired. Ask your neighbor if he has renewed, and urge him to do so. If each one of our subscribers would send us a new name, or induce one of our old subscribers to renew, we should be under obligations. Will you not try to do this at once? General Stephen D. Lee writes us, after the form containing his article had been printed and consequently too late to make the change, that he desired the figures given in General Forrest's report, published in our January number, substituted for the report of his loss, which he took from General Jordan's Forrest and his campaigns. General Forrest says: The killed and wounded of the enemy who fell into our hands amount to over one hundred * * * and one hundred and sixty-two prisoners * * *; and it is but reasonable to suppose, and a low estimate to place, their loss in killed, wounded and missing at eight hundred. The Lee monument Association has done the secretary of the Southern Historical Society the