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Program of Ceremonies Attending the Unveiling of the Statute of John Witherspoon Program of ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statute of John Witherspoon. Thursday afternoon Washington, D. C. May 20, 1909. PROGRAM OF CEREMONIES ATTENDING THE UNVEILING OF THE STATUE OF 1722 SCOTLAND JOHN WITHERSPOON PRINCETON 1794 Witherspoon memorial association. THURSDAY AFTERNOON WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 20, 1909 E.U.S. Oct. 26-1912. DR. JOHN WITHERSPOON PHOTOGRAPH OF THE STATUE HISTORY John Witherspoon, born in Scotland in 1722, was a lineal descendant of John Knox. He entered the University of Edinburgh at the age of fourteen, graduated in its classical and divinity schools, and began his work as a minister at twenty-one. His high standing in Scotland as a preacher and scholar led to his election as president of Princeton College in 1768. In 1774 he was chosen a delegate to the New Jersey provincial convention, and the year following to the Continental Congress, in which body he remained almost continuously to the close of the Revolutionary War. He was one of the first of its members to favor independence, and gained great celebrity for his speech in Congress on July 4, 1776, urging the immediate adoption and proclamation of the Declaration of Independence. He was the only clergyman a member of that body and a signer of the Declaration. He filled prominent places on many committees of Congress, and was a constant and devoted friend of Washington. He early predicted that the American Revolution “would be an important event in the history of mankind;” and as the triumph became apparent, he advocated “a permanent and well-planned confederacy among the states of America that may hand down the blessing of peace and public order to many generations.” Horace Walpole declared in parliament that the American Colonies had “run away with a Presbyterian minister;” and a British officer at the close of the war wrote of Witherspoon as “this political firebrand, who perhaps had no less share in the Revolution than Washington himself.” After the war he resumed his duties as President of Princeton College. He died in 1794. Program of ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statute of John Witherspoon. Thursday afternoon Washington, D. C. May 20, 1909. http://www.loc.gov/resource/rbpe.20801400 ORDER OF EXERCISES Music United States Marine Band Invocation Rev. Jeremiah Witherspoon, D.D., Richmond, Va. Hymm—“For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest” Hymnal, 409 A Sketch of the Memorial Hon. John W. Foster Chairman of the Memorial Association Address Right Hon. James Bryce, British Ambassador Music United States Marine Band Address President Woodrow Wilson, LL.D., Princeton University Address Vice-president James S. Sherman Hymn—“My Country, 'Tis of Thee” Hymnal 665 Address Hon. Henry B. F. Macfarland President of Board of Commissioners, D. C. Unveiling of the Statue By Master William Banks Withers, Raleigh, N. C. (Descendant of Dr. John Witherspoon in Sixth Generation) Music United States Marine Band Benediction Rev. David W. Woods, Gettysburg, Pa. (Descendant. Author of Life of Dr. John Witherspoon) Concluding Music United States Marine Band In addition to signing the Declaration of Independence, Dr. Witherspoon was a member of the Continental Congress when the American flag was adopted as the nation's emblem. As a part of the unveiling ceremonies the flags will be dipped and raised in his honor. THE WITHERSPOON MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION TRUSTEES Program of ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statute of John Witherspoon. Thursday afternoon Washington, D. C. May 20, 1909. http://www.loc.gov/resource/rbpe.20801400 John W. Foster, Chairman E. Southard Parker, Treasurer Henry B. F. Macfarland, Secretary Andrew Carnegie, New York Morris K. Jessup, New York Stephen B. Elkins, U. S. S., West Virginia William B. Mckinley, M.C., Illinois Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Washington John Wanamaker, Philadelphia William Couper, New York Sculptor RECEPTION COMMITTEE FOR THE UNVEILING CEREMONIES MEMBERS LARGELY FROM THE D. C. SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND SONS OF THE REVOLUTION FREDERICK D. OWEN Chairman Frank L. Biscoe, M.D. Frederick C. Bryan John D. Carmody Chester A. Clark Andrew B. Graham Henry O. Hall Samuel Herrick Program of ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statute of John Witherspoon. Thursday afternoon Washington, D. C. May 20, 1909. http://www.loc.gov/resource/rbpe.20801400 Edwin A. Hill Caleb C. Magruder, Jr. Henry W. Samson Edmund Brady G. Thomas Dunlop Dr. John Dunlop Wallace D. McLean Oliver Metzerott James L. Norris, Jr. Henry V. Tulloch Max C. J. Wiehle John E. Fenwick Wm. W. Ayres Philander Betts U. S. J. Dunbar F. F. Gillen Frederick B. Hyde William S. Knox W. P. Kyle S. B. Muncaster Program of ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statute of John Witherspoon. Thursday afternoon Washington, D. C. May 20, 1909. http://www.loc.gov/resource/rbpe.20801400 B. H. Warner, Jr. W. D. Wirt Designs for the Court, Decorations and the Unveiling, Contributed by Frederick D. Owen George C. Hough, Assistant GEO E. HOWARD PRESS WASHINGTON DUPLICAT E EXCHANGED. INTERSTATE COMMERCE SEP 16 1911 COMMISSION LIBRARY. INDEPENDENCE HALL, PHILADELPHIA “For my own part, of property I have some, of reputation more. That reputation is staked, that property is pledged, on the issue of this contest; and although these gray hairs must soon descend into the sepulchre, I would infinitely rather that they descend thither by the hand of the executioner than desert at this crisis the sacred cause of my country.” Dr. Witherspoon in Continental Congress, July 4, 1776 NASSAU HALL, PRINCETON, N. J. 208/14 Program of ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statute of John Witherspoon. Thursday afternoon Washington, D. C. May 20, 1909. http://www.loc.gov/resource/rbpe.20801400.
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