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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Cross Keys (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
rst panel are two Confederate flag crossed, with the General's motte.-- "Do your duty and leave the rest to Providence !" and his last words: "It is all right" on the second panel appears his epitaph: to the Memory of General Stonewall Jackson, who fell at Chancellorsville, May 2d, 1863 on the third panel are the names of some of the principal battles he was engaged in, viz: Manassas, Winchester, First Republic, Fredericksburg, Failing Waters, Cross Keys, Cedar Run, Richmond. The letters are beautifully worked in shells. On the fourth panel are some words of enlugism surmounted with a row of stars: * * * * * * * * * "Bulwark of the Field, A Host his presence-- And his arm a shield !" "As he lived — he died — gloriously !" The base and main body is four and a half feet high, and is surmounted with a spire four feet high, the whole crowned with a cross six inches high, making the entire structure nin
Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 6
its kind ever executed in the Bahamas, which is so justly celebrated for the beauty of its shell work, We would recommend those who feel any curiosity on the subject to call and inspect it. We presume that the sons of the South who side at Nassau will be glad to subscribe to the fund for its purchase and presentation to the Confederate Government Mr Mott deserves great praise for the labor spent on it, and his lasts as an artist is amply displayed. We understand that he was four months e, which is so justly celebrated for the beauty of its shell work, We would recommend those who feel any curiosity on the subject to call and inspect it. We presume that the sons of the South who side at Nassau will be glad to subscribe to the fund for its purchase and presentation to the Confederate Government Mr Mott deserves great praise for the labor spent on it, and his lasts as an artist is amply displayed. We understand that he was four months engaged on it--Nassau, (N P,) Paper,
Chancellorsville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
s three feet square — the bottom of the shaft contains four arches, with the tomb in the centre. Next above the bottom of the shaft are four handsome panels, each bearing different inscriptions, viz: on the first panel are two Confederate flag crossed, with the General's motte.-- "Do your duty and leave the rest to Providence !" and his last words: "It is all right" on the second panel appears his epitaph: to the Memory of General Stonewall Jackson, who fell at Chancellorsville, May 2d, 1863 on the third panel are the names of some of the principal battles he was engaged in, viz: Manassas, Winchester, First Republic, Fredericksburg, Failing Waters, Cross Keys, Cedar Run, Richmond. The letters are beautifully worked in shells. On the fourth panel are some words of enlugism surmounted with a row of stars: * * * * * * * * * "Bulwark of the Field, A Host his presence-- And his arm a shield !" "As he lived
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 6
Monumental Cenotaph in Memoryop Gen. Stonewall Jackson. --We lately examined a very chaste piece of architectural work of art, built by that talented young artist, Mr. T J Mott, of the firm of Scrimshaw & Mott, News Deslers, Frederick street. It is designed as a Monumental Cenotaph for General Stonewall Jackson, the hero of General Stonewall Jackson, the hero of the Confederate army, who fell in the battle of Chancellorsville, May 2d, 1863 It is composed entirely of shells taken from the seashore of the Dahama Islands, and from the shores of Dizle. The following are the measurements of this beautiful work of art, together with the mottoes and devices: The base of the monument is thrduty and leave the rest to Providence !" and his last words: "It is all right" on the second panel appears his epitaph: to the Memory of General Stonewall Jackson, who fell at Chancellorsville, May 2d, 1863 on the third panel are the names of some of the principal battles he was engaged in, viz: Manas
Mott (search for this): article 6
enotaph in Memoryop Gen. Stonewall Jackson. --We lately examined a very chaste piece of architectural work of art, built by that talented young artist, Mr. T J Mott, of the firm of Scrimshaw & Mott, News Deslers, Frederick street. It is designed as a Monumental Cenotaph for General Stonewall Jackson, the hero of the ConfederatMott, News Deslers, Frederick street. It is designed as a Monumental Cenotaph for General Stonewall Jackson, the hero of the Confederate army, who fell in the battle of Chancellorsville, May 2d, 1863 It is composed entirely of shells taken from the seashore of the Dahama Islands, and from the shores of Dizle. The following are the measurements of this beautiful work of art, together with the mottoes and devices: The base of the monument is three feet squar We presume that the sons of the South who side at Nassau will be glad to subscribe to the fund for its purchase and presentation to the Confederate Government Mr Mott deserves great praise for the labor spent on it, and his lasts as an artist is amply displayed. We understand that he was four months engaged on it--Nassau, (N P
4th (search for this): article 6
ave the rest to Providence !" and his last words: "It is all right" on the second panel appears his epitaph: to the Memory of General Stonewall Jackson, who fell at Chancellorsville, May 2d, 1863 on the third panel are the names of some of the principal battles he was engaged in, viz: Manassas, Winchester, First Republic, Fredericksburg, Failing Waters, Cross Keys, Cedar Run, Richmond. The letters are beautifully worked in shells. On the fourth panel are some words of enlugism surmounted with a row of stars: * * * * * * * * * "Bulwark of the Field, A Host his presence-- And his arm a shield !" "As he lived — he died — gloriously !" The base and main body is four and a half feet high, and is surmounted with a spire four feet high, the whole crowned with a cross six inches high, making the entire structure nine feet. The shells are put on with water proof cement, which becomes harder as it advances in age.
May 2nd, 1863 AD (search for this): article 6
d young artist, Mr. T J Mott, of the firm of Scrimshaw & Mott, News Deslers, Frederick street. It is designed as a Monumental Cenotaph for General Stonewall Jackson, the hero of the Confederate army, who fell in the battle of Chancellorsville, May 2d, 1863 It is composed entirely of shells taken from the seashore of the Dahama Islands, and from the shores of Dizle. The following are the measurements of this beautiful work of art, together with the mottoes and devices: The base of the monural's motte.-- "Do your duty and leave the rest to Providence !" and his last words: "It is all right" on the second panel appears his epitaph: to the Memory of General Stonewall Jackson, who fell at Chancellorsville, May 2d, 1863 on the third panel are the names of some of the principal battles he was engaged in, viz: Manassas, Winchester, First Republic, Fredericksburg, Failing Waters, Cross Keys, Cedar Run, Richmond. The letters are beau