THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Dally Md Snadat

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Dally Md Snadat THE THt . SCVIIiERN SOUTHERN &JEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Dally Md SnadaT. curlier «eli*cm IS ee«l_ .. VoL X1TVTL—No. 164. ATJjANTA, GA., THDBSDAT MOBOTNO, ITOVEMBEB 26, 1914.—TWELVE PAGES. Steade cople* oatae ««reet» and lit aewwtaaa*. B eeata. GREAT INTEREST "Lord—Make US Thankful FUND FOR COTTON LOANS SmashingBlow FOR THE SCHOOLS AFTER DEHMBER 1 Couhcilman Smith Is Now Robert F. Maddox, Frank Investigating Needs of the Hawkins and W. S. With- System in Order to Relieve am Will Be Members of Dealt Germans V. Congested Conditions. Georgia Loan Committee. BOARD ASKS, $450,000 HARVIE JORDAN PLANS FOR THE ttlGH SCHOOLS $100,000,000 COMPANY By Russians Alderman Jesse Armistead Concern Will Be Known as Advocates Expenditure of Cotton Products Co., and Great Victory Won by the $1,000,000 for -the Four Will Aisp Work to Care OF ZAPATA Czar's Armies in Northern High Schools. for the Surplus Cotton. Poland — Entire German Success of The Constitution's catn- EMIR ENTRY Army Corps Destroyed by n in the interest of Atlantis pub- By John CwrrJgrjin, Jr ltc school system IB asserting itself Russians — About 50,000 tbrousfc the Interest which. city offi- "Washington November 25—(Special) cials and members of council aura now All the machinery of the cotton loan German Prisoners and manifesting: in the proposal of th« •committee -will ibe perfected by Decem- tooard of education to. Issue J1.COD.OOO ber I, and after that date, ?100 000 000 Wounded Held by the for now high schools and a more ade- of northern money will toe available to quate arst*m of grammar acboolo loan on cotton at 6 per cent a pound Members of coujtcll -who will hold Russians. over for another term are today invea- W P G" Harding, chairman of the Advices Received in Wash- tljpatlne Atlanta's school system, par- committee and the treasury department ticularly the two high schools, T«ch official who has been most actixe in ington Are to the Effect hl«h And the Bngllsh -Commercial nigh, perfecting the loan plan, said today that GERMANS IN THE WEST school all Indications pointed to the early That Order Is Being Main- Councilman <7has.W Smith chairman PLAN ANOTHER CHARGE of the tax committee, und a memJbor perfection of tlae details \et incomplete tained in Capital. o2 the t>ond Investigating committee Local committees will "be named In AT THE CHANNEL PORTS lias aotU ely bejyun a (research of the each cotton-(producing state to aid the statistics of the school department to central committee in passing on loans plan for relief for next September and The Georgia bankers chosen to serve on BLANCO BROKE PROMISES at the ne^ct meeting of council a reso- this committee are lution will be offered iirgingr Major Anglo-French Forces Are Jamca G Woodward and members of Robert P Maddo^c, vice president TO DIPLOMATIC CORPS council to submit to the people the American National W S "Witham \ Ready for This Assault, question of floating an Is^ue of $1,500 - president of the Witham chain of 000 or more of 10 year serial toonda for banks and Prank Hawking president Which Is Expected^to Be new schools to relieve Cha constant -con- I of the Third National bank, all of \t He Evacuated Capital Hur- gestion Incident to the annnal increases lanta Jacob PlunUy \ugusta, E "W Council will also plan for bonds for riedly and There Was Heavy—Preparations Also etreeta. sewers and hospitals to ft>« «ub- Stetson president Citizen s National mlttcd alonff with the school bonds Macon, W T McCai^ley president* of Made to Defend the East Interest In fconds, the Savannah Banking and Trust com- Some Lqoting Before the More interest is sho-wn today in the pany Savannah,, and D C 'Vshley piesi- Coast of England—British school -system than at any other time dent of the Tirat National bank. VaJ- Army of Zapata Entered. 3n past > eaia Hembers of council dosta " and French Warships De- •who hat e heretofore been apathetic Order at Vera Cruz. are ready now to meet the issues (by stroy Rudimentary Ger- immediate action and not wait until Applications for loans from the "Wade 6**ptember when Hundreds of boys and cotton fund TV ill be forwarded through Washington, November 2o —The plrls will be demanding entrance into this committee to New Yoik The lo- foi ces of General Zapata occupied Mex- man Naval Base at Zee- all the schools cal bank handling the loan puts up 25 ico City last night and are maintain- -Council members are In a receptive per cent of the required amount and ing order, according: to official tele- brugge. mood and are willing: to aneet with the the 'balance is supplied from tae grams from Mexico Olty dated today committees of the board of education ($100,000.000 fund and received; here tonight. to »o over the situation with a view Bitter criticism has been, heaped upon _, Tw o "messages were received, o^ie of letrninfir fQ~ themselves Just how this scheme Dispatches in the Wasfc.-^ from the Brazilian minister and the l,ondon, November 25 -r—While the much money will be needed to malce 3 Thanksgiving Dawns ington pagers from New York quoted jjCher fxom ^.merfcan Consul Sllliman Russian army headquarters remain Btart in the direction of jwovldlns for CHEROKE INDIAN GIRL Tohn A.,Johnson, of T'hUadeJphlav as Both wfcye fHed in ate^lco City this the tremendous enrollment at all tb.e warning: northern bankers irpt to •con- mornin silent and the Germans claim to have schools full of Pftfin/$4 -J-cibute to the " " " aatd tiie Zo»ata forces, checlved ^tteiuptS-J3n, tfce. p?itL flf jtna The bo-ird has-' prepared a. tentsijvft i^^"ttt the oi^fel^rts budget which provides for new build-' ssu-* -"w -^ ^^^^"ly^j nation to deposit _, yp»t«rda> wfften sixty Russians to iake^tbe offensive,, tiie Ings to -cost $1,127 000 The board fig- For Business Wottd funds in, fetters:! r£serv& banke In At* were reported kiHefl, enterec military party in Fetrograd na& shown ures that 54&0.000 Is needed for hiffh lanta and Dallas has caused a split in Just as the force* of General Blanco •chools. Including a new building? for Former Tammany Boss Is 73 the "board and four members of the evacuated There was sorhe looting its full confidence In the unofficial re- the English Commercial and one for. and Girl 23—Wedding board, would resign ». in the brief interval between the evac- ports of a Russian Tictory m northern the Toe* higrh Tho budget also in.- Clearing House Banks of Sisters Are Still Alive in The last statement has been offi- uation by Blanco and the arrival of the Poland by celebrating- the event. eludes $"451 500 foi new white gram- License Issued. cially denied by Mr Harding, an.d Mr Zapata troops bnit the -city became mar schools and £233 500 for negro Atlanta Show Gains of Texas, According to In- Warburg1, two of the members men- quiet immediately afterwards Villa's VICTORY GREATER ejrummir schools tioned ana the whole crusade is said forces, according to Mr SilUraan -were 1 \Idermfln Armlstccid * Finn Js.ew 1 ork November -5 —Iveta^v $830,000 in Deposits-First formation Given by T^hree to have been inspired by some parties expected to reach the capital late to- THAN REPORTED. s Kalungtu-chy whose grandfather who got on the wrong side of the cot- \Iderman Jes<ae Yrmlstead chairman Chief Sequoj was a -Cherokee w arrlor day It is even said In the Russian capital of the school committee, has a plan is the bride-to-be of Richard "W Cro Gain Since War. Ranchmen. ton market Tliis loan fund Is counted The Brazilian minister reported He -which differs from the plan of the ker, once the Big Chief of Tammany upon to ease money conditions In the had received full assurances from the that the victory was greater than has sthool boai^ It provides for $1500000 hall Her father, a Scotchman, mar- south, "by enabling southern banks to Zapata troops that they -would main- been reported previously and there is foi ail the new schools Alderman ried Princess Sequoyah, tb.e Indian Thanksgiving in the business com- (Mrs John Nelms, mother of the secure a large "volume of funds to loan, tain order He said General Blanco criers daughter on cotton as collateral withdrew at 3 a on yesterday, con- talk m Petrograd of an entire German •\rmisteT,(t plans for the city to feu lid This developed tonight when a mar munity will be bright One,of the best mlflslng- daughters Beatrice and Eloiae, for the future He advocates spend- rlagre license v. ae issued to Richard indications that the pendulum is swing- yesterday startled officials In San An- $100,000.000 CONCERN trary to promises to tne diplomatic army corps having been broken Up ing $1 *>00 000 for the two high schools WeJsted Croker 73 years old no occu- ing back towards normal activity is tonio Texas, by w Irlng an offer of TO TAKE SURPLUS COTTON. corps and without taking any measures Reports received there say that trains <ind the Cng-Hsh Commercial and Tech pation and Miss B-eulah Benton Ed- the Increase of bank deposits During $10 000 for the ransom of the vanished New Orleans November S5 —Plans to protect the city Tdie Brazilian min- lush monson 23 years old, a singer the present month the clearing house for the formation of a $100 000,000 cor ister added that the Zaipiata forces In have been ordered which will accqm* His plan for the- grammar buildings Arrangements for the wedding haAe girls -who are reported oy three agreement with the diplomatic corps not been completed, Croker told City banks of Atlanta have gained ?830 000 strange men to still be alive In lower poration to be known as the Cottpn modate 50,000 wounded and prisoners embraces a number of small school in deposits the comparison being base£ Products companj were completed at had organized a patrol service from building's to coat not more than from Clerk Scoller who made out the II Texas cense.
Recommended publications
  • The Riflemen's Standard
    TThhee RRiifflleemmeenn’’ss SSttaannddaarrdd Volume VIII ♦ ♦ ♦ November 2014 (1864) ♦ ♦ ♦ No. 7 The Official Newsletter of the PPALMETTO RRIFLEMEN && NNEW YYORK ZZOUAVES Palmetto (S.C.) Sharpshooters & 17th N.Y. Veteran Volunteers Volume VIII, No. 8 The Riflemen’s Standard Thursday, November 13th, 2014 Volume VIII, No. 8 Thursday, November 13th, 2014 The “Rifleman’s Standard” is the monthly publication of the “Palmetto Riflemen” & “New York Zouaves,” a group of American Civil War Living Historians and Reenactors, it is sent out via e-mail the first Thursday of each month. All submissions are welcome, and should be sent to the Editor. CONTENTS OF THE STANDARD Quote . 2 From the Field Desk – Captain K. Robison . 2 Comments from the Company Commander Attention to Orders . 2 Announcements, notices, advertisements, and other items of interest Marching Orders – Events Schedule . 3 Upcoming events and activities for the year School of the Soldier – The Sergeant . 3 – 6 Articles about reenacting, drill, improving your impression, etc. Company Songster – The Fall of Charleston . 7 Period music, songs, and poetry, written prior to January of 1865 Company Classroom – 17th N.Y. Veterans in November 1864 . 8 – 11 Historical articles about people, places, or events prior to January of 1865 After Action Reports . 11 – 12 Reports from reenactments, living histories, etc., from unit members COMPANY STAFF Captain Kenneth H. Robison II [email protected]; (803) 345 - 2025 1st Sergeant Matthew E. Wilbanks [email protected]; (864) 638 - 7598 Corporal Charles E. Ferguson [email protected] Company Website – http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~scprnyz/MainPage.html On the Cover: Photograph of the Officers of the 17th N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta, $A. by the Adiionql (Alumni Association Op Qeorgiq School of (^Technology. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MAR
    w Georgia. Tech Alumnus Volume X. FEBRUARY, 1932 Number 5 Trustees' Final Report Alumni Foundation — Coach Clay Resigns «- Sports Employ Tech Men — Library Addition *~ Coaching Staff Announced Published at (Atlanta, $a. by the AdiionQl (Alumni Association oP QeorgiQ School of (^technology. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MAR. 22, 1923, AT THE POSTOFFICE AT ATLANTA, GA., UNDER'ACT OF MAR. 3,1879. M ANNOUNCING A NEW TELETYPEWRITER SERVICE THE BELL SYSTEM offers to the public a new service, which distinguishes it from existing Teletypewriter Service. Any subscriber to private line teletypewriter service, is that any this service may be connected, through the subscriber may ask for any other subscriber teletypewriter "central," to any other sub­ and be connected immediately. scriber, whether he be around the corner or Further information about this new develop­ across the continent. Subscribers can type ment in nation-wide communication will be back and forth by wire, for short or long furnished gladly by your local Bell Telephone periods, just as they now hold conversations Business Ofhce. by telephone. This important development for the busi­ Teletypewriter Service provides two-way communication. ness world parallels the other progress which is Speed of connection is as fast as telephone service. A typewritten record, one or more copies, is produced constantly being made in the telephone art. simultaneously by both sending and receiving machines. Material transmitted may be recorded on forms if Messages, inquiries, reports—typed in one desired. office—are instantly and accurately repro­ Teletypewriters are like ordinary typewriters in appearance. duced on the other subscriber's teletypewriter. Teletypewriters can be operated by any one who can Typewritten copies made by both sending and operate a typewriter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Atlanta Historical Journal
    The Atlanta Historical Journal Summer 1981 Volume XXV Number 2 The Atlanta Historical Society OFFICERS Stephens Mitchell E. William Bohn Chairman Emeritus Second Vice-President Beverly M. DuBose, Jr. Tom Watson Brown Chairman Secretary Dr. John B. Hardman Dr. Harvey H. Jackson Vice Chairman Assistant Secretary Jack J. Spalding Julian J. Barfield President Treasurer Henry L. Howell Edward C. Harris First Vice-President Assistant Treasurer TRUSTEES Cecil A. Alexander H. English Robinson Mrs. Ivan Allen, Jr. Mrs. William H. Schroder Dr. Crawford Barnett, Jr. Mrs. Robert Shaw Mrs. Roff Sims Dr. F. Phinizy Calhoun, Jr. John M. Slaton, Jr. Thomas Hal Clarke Mrs. John E. Smith II George S. Craft John A. Wallace F. Tradewell Davis Mrs. Thomas R. Williams Franklin M. Garrett John R. Kerwood, Ex Officio Mrs. William W. Griffin Honorary Richard A. Guthman, Jr. The Hon. Anne Cox Chambers Dr. Willis Hubert Mrs. Richard W. Courts, Jr. George Missbach Philip T. Shutze Robert W. Woodruff Mrs. John Mobley Virlyn B. Moore, Jr. William A. Parker, Jr. William L. Pressly EDITORIAL REVIEW BOARD Dr. Gary M. Fink Dr. Robert C. McMath, Jr. Georgia State University Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Jane Herndon Dr. Bradley R. Rice DeKalb Community College Clayton Junior College Dr. Harvey H. Jackson Dr. S. Fred Roach Clayton Junior College Kennesaw College Dr. George R. Lamplugh Dr. Philip Secrist The Westminster Schools Southern Technical Institute The Atlanta Historical Journal Franklin M. Garrett Editor Emeritus Ann E. Woodall Editor Harvey H. Jackson Book Review Editor Volume XXV, Number 2 Summer 1981 Copyright 1981 by Atlanta Historical Society, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Marching Through Pennsylvania
    MARCHING THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA: THE STORY OF SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS DURING THE GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN by JASON MANN FRAWLEY Bachelor of Arts, 2000 Georgia Southern University Statesboro, Georgia Master of Arts, 2003 Georgia Southern University Statesboro, Georgia Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of AddRan College of Humanities and Social Sciences Texas Christian University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2008 Copyright by Jason Mann Frawley 2008 Acknowledgements This has always been the section I looked forward to writing most. Not only does it signify that I have completed my project but also that I have not traveled the weary path toward completion alone. While I certainly enjoy the pursuit of knowledge and find great pleasure in composing the narrative of history, I admittedly much prefer the opportunity to shine the light of appreciation on those people who have helped me through the difficult process. Granted, I will likely forget someone, and to him or her, I extend my deepest apologies Now, allow me thank the people who have helped me in what has been the most arduous journey of my academic career up to this point. First and foremost, I must thank my academic advisor, Dr. Steven E. Woodworth. He has been both a benevolent taskmaster and a generous friend. While our lunch-table conversations often diverged from the topic of history and led us into arguably more interesting and certainly more important areas of discussion, we always managed to find our way back to the task at hand. I could not have asked for a better mentor, and while I had the opportunity to go elsewhere, I know that I made the correct decision in choosing to study at Texas Christian University.
    [Show full text]
  • Hillyer Correspondence Delivers New Finds
    14 The Confederate Philatelist • No. 3 • July-September 2013 Confederate Collectanea By Gen. Patricia A. Kaufmann Hillyer Correspondence Delivers New Finds Figure 1. Newly recorded Athens, Georgia postmaster’s provisional tête-bêche pair on cover, addressed to Capt. George Hillyer, 9th Regmt Georgia Vol., Manassas, Virginia. At the time, the 9th Georgia was part of the 3rd Army of Northern Virginia. This is only the fourth such recorded pair used on cover. small handful of covers from the correspondence of George (son) and Junius Hillyer (fa- ther) has produced two newly recorded treasures for Confederate collectors. The most significant find is a 5¢ purple Athens, Georgia postmaster’s provisional tête- bêcheA (foot to foot) vertical pair on cover, addressed to “Capt. George Hillyer, 9th Regmt Georgia Vol., Manassas, Virginia” by his father, Judge Junius Hillyer. (Figure 1) The Athens provisional stamps were issued during postmaster Thomas Crawford’s term and bear his name. They were printed on white wove paper from a form consisting of two similar but dis- tinctly different woodcut designs. This results in all pairs showing both types. The pair was created by the work-and-turn printing method, as opposed to an inverted cliché among subjects on the plate.1 All are extremely rare. Of special note on the left stamp of the pair in Figure 1, there is a transient printing variety—a dark horizontal line of color below the top two stars. The dark line does not cross the colorless areas. The Confederate Philatelist • Vol. 58 • No. 3 • July-September 2013 15 Figure 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. 239
    1886. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 239 pensa.tion the officer can not recover against the Government. That cisco, Cal., of Minneapolis, Minn., of Bridgeport, Conn., and of Bath, has been the uniform current of decisions. Therefore, it was sought in Me.; and of William H. Webb, a former ship·owner and builder; of the the last session to incorporate on the consular and diplomatic bill the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, Wilmington, Del.; of Edward E. words "in full compensation," those words having been inserted by O'Brien, a large ship-owner, of Thomaston, Me.; of the Pacific Coast the Senate. And here the language indicates the exact sum to be paid, Ship-owners' Association; and of Carleton, Norwood& Co., ship-owners beyond which Congress does not intend payment to be made. So that and ship-builders, against the passage of the free-ship bill-to the Select it is possible on the authority of the decision of the Supreme Court Committee on American Ship-building and Ship-owning Interests. that in a. case like this recovery can be had of $800. By Mr. DUNN: Papers in the claim of John T. Jones, of Phillips Mr. SPRINGER. Mr. Chairman, my attention has been called to County, andofJames E. Wilman, of Elgin, Ark.-totheCommittee on the language of the amendment offered by the gentleman from Ken­ War Claims. tucky LMr. BRECKINRIDGE], which speaks of the "attorney of the By :Mr. ELY: Petition of Mary Dacey, to relieve Daniel Cahoone from United States." I would suggest that it be changed so as to read: the charge of desertion, and for other purposes-to the Committee on "The district attorney of the United States," that being the technical Naval.Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Virginia Commonwealth University Commencement Program Virginia Commonwealth University
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass VCU Commencement Programs VCU University Archives 2002 Virginia Commonwealth University Commencement Program Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/vcucommence © Virginia Commonwealth University Downloaded from http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/vcucommence/39 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the VCU University Archives at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in VCU Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAY 18 • THE COLISEUM • RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Board of Visitors Edward L. Flippen RECTOR W. Baxter Perkinson, Jr. VICE RECTOR Lindley T. Smith SECRETARY Ralph L. "Bill" Axselle, Jr. David G. Baldacci Timothy L. Gresham Stephen P. Long Steven A. Markel Laura R. McMichael Anne P. Petera Monty W. Plymale Harold Y. Pyon E. Janet Riddick Robert E. Rigsby G. Bryan Slater Percy Wootton Processional* Virginia Commonwealth University Commencement Band Terry L. Austin, Conductor National Anthem VCU Police Honor Guard VCU Commencement Band Eun~Hye Grace Lee, Soloist Introductions and Welcome Eugene P. Trani, Pres ide nt Commencement Address James Burke Conferring of Special Awards The Pres ident Honorary Degree Edward A. Wayne Medals Presidential Medallions Conferring of Degrees The Pres ident UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES College of Humanities and Sciences Stephen D. Gottfredson, Dean School of Allied Health Profess ions Cecil B. Dra in, Dean School of the Arts Richard E. Toscan, Dean School of Business Michae l L. Sesnow itz, Dean School of Dentistry Ronald J. Hunt, Dean School of Education Richard J.
    [Show full text]
  • · Michigan State University Tuesday, December Fourth
    · MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY * * * * * TUESDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH NINETEEN FIFTY -SIX '\ UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM ALMA MATER M.S. U. we love thy shadows When .twilight silence falls, Flushing dee p and softly paling O'er ivy covered halls. Beneath the pines we'll gather To give our faith so true , Sing our love for Alma Mater And thy praises, M. S. U. II When from these scenes we wander And twilight shadows fade, Our mem'ry still will linger Where light and shadows played. In the evening oft w",'ll gather And pledge our faith anew, Sing our love for Alma Mater And thy praises, M. S. U. ORDER OF CEREMONIES Tuesday, December 4, 1956, 8:00 P . M. AUDITORIUM PROCESSIONAL - "Processional" . ... Marcelli Michigan State University Band Professor Leonard Falcone, Director "AMERICA" Smith Michigan State University Band INVOCATION The Reverend C . Brandt Tefft People's Church East Lansing, Michigan ADDRESS L . Dale Faunce, B. S., M. A., D. Ed. Vice President, Western Michigan College CONFERRING OF DEGREES Vice President Thomas Hale Hamilton WELCOME TO ALUMNI Starr H. Keesler Director of Alumni Relations ALMA MATER Traynor Michigan State University Band BENEDICTION The Reverend C. Brandt Tefft RECESSIONAL - "War March of the Priests" ... ... .... Mendelssohn Michiga n State University Band ********** The audience is requested to remain seated while those in the procession are entering and leaving the auditorium. The escorts for the procession are members of the Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women. College of AGRICULTURE The candidates will
    [Show full text]
  • The William Wells Statues at Gettysburg and Burlington, Vermont
    A Tale of Two Statues: The William Wells Statues at Gettysburg and Burlington, Vermont This statue and bas-relief may remind future generations that Vermont raised men who dared to do even more desperate deeds than that famous charge of the Light Brigade at Balaclava.1 By David F. Cross attery Park in Burlington, Vermont, overlooks Lake Cham- plain. During the War of 1812, an artillery emplacement con- Bsisting of embrasures for thirteen cannon was constructed to repel British warships coming up the lake from Canada, and these earth- works did withstand a harmless twenty-minute bombardment in 1813.2 The only Civil War connection here is the arrival the same year of Gen- eral Wade Hampton to command the force being assembled for an ill- fated invasion of Canada.3 This Major General Hampton (1752–1835) was the grandfather of Confederate Major General Wade Hampton III (1818–1902), who organized the Hampton Legion and commanded the cavalry of the Army of Northern Virginia following J.E.B. Stuart’s death at Yellow Tavern, Virginia. It is, therefore, somewhat of a surprise and an anachronism to en- counter in the center of Battery Park a large statue of a Federal Civil War cavalry officer. He stands eight feet five inches tall and is portrayed ..................... DAVID F. CROSS, M.D., is a retired physician residing in Ferrisburgh. Long fasci- nated by Vermont’s role in the Civil War, he is the author of A Melancholy Affair at the Weldon Railroad: The Vermont Brigade, June 23, 1864 (2005). His website is http://www/weldonrailroad/.com/ Vermont History 73 (Winter/Spring 2005): 40–62.
    [Show full text]
  • Unwilling Witness to the Rage of Gettysburg
    Unwilling Witness to the Rage of Gettysburg The Experience of Battle, July 2 D. Scott Hartwig The battle of Gettysburg is the most exhaustively studied battle in American history. The volume of literature produced about it boggles the mind. Richard A. Sauers’ bibliography on the Gettysburg campaign published in 1982 listed 2,757 books and articles published since the battle, a seeming staggering quantity. But twenty-two years later, in 2004, he published a second edition. It contained 6,193 entries. Interest in the battle seems insatiable. Through this flood-tide of books and articles we have learned a great deal about generals and generalship, battlefield controversies – which continue to fuel the debates in print, on the field, and in chat rooms – and the courage and sacrifice of the fighting men. But comparatively little attention has been focused upon the actual experience of battle. What did the battle sound like to those in it? What did it smell like? How did the soldiers, who were nearly all veterans of other battles, control their fear so that they might do their duty? What could a typical soldier see of the battle? How different was it from what a commander could see? How did commanders control their men in battle? Do we really understand the tactics they used? Did they deviate at all from the standard training manuals that both armies used? How were the available weapons used and why were they used that way? What effect did the physical circumstances of the soldiers have upon their behavior and performance in the battle? How were men taken prisoner? This paper seeks to examine these and other questions -- to move from the perspective of the commanders to the front, where, as one soldier wrote, “it is all smoke, and dust and noise.” The Armies Major General George G.
    [Show full text]
  • Penfield Minutes
    Annotated Penfield Baptist Church Minutes Penfield, 11th May, 1839 At the request of sundry brethren at Penfield, the following ministering brethren attended, and formed a Presbytery, (to wit) C. D. Mallary, V. R. Thornton, W. M. Tryon, and B. M. Sanders, for the purpose of constituting a Church at this place. An appropriate Sermon was preached by B. M. Sanders; after which bro. C. D. Mallary was called to the Chair; and bro. Sanders appointed Clerk. The Presbytery formed to constitute the Penfield Baptist Church was made up of men with strong ties to Mercer Institute/Mercer University. Charles Dutton Mallary served as Agent 1837-1840 and was largely instrumental in raising Mercer’s first endowment fund. He wrote the book Memoir of Jesse Mercer. Vincent R. Thornton served on the Executive Committee of the Georgia Baptist Convention (1833-1838). Mercer Institute was under the direct supervision of this committee. Billington McCarthy Sanders was the President of Mercer Institute and served as general superintendent, teacher, steward and farmer. He was also the first President of Mercer University. Charles Dutton Mallary, Vincent R. Thornton, and Billington McCarthy Sanders were Mercer University Trustees and served until their deaths. William Melton Tryon was a ministerial student in the first class of Mercer Institute. In 1841 he went to Texas as a missionary and was one of the founders of Baylor University. The following persons handed in letters: - James Davant, Martha Davant, James H. Low, Ansel Albritton, Noah Hill, Tilitha Hill, his wife; William Richards, Ann Richards, Samuel Richards, Catherine Richards, Alfred Buckner, J.
    [Show full text]
  • OBJ (Application/Pdf)
    A '' Vol. 10. SPELMAN SEMINARY, ATLANTA, GA., APRIL, 1894. No. 6. MORNING. man of Boston and Hon. Robert H. Irene Bosworth of Wakefield, Mass., Over the mist-veiled mountain stealing Cole of who was relieved at her own Cometh the first faint gleam of day, Southbridge, Mass. request. Dimly the distant landscape revealing, After prayer by Deacon Mial Mrs. M. C. Reynolds, corresponding Banishing darkness from earth away. Davis, business was proceeded with secretary of the Board of the Woman’s Lightly the angel of morning parteth in the following: order : American The dull grey curtains, that veil the sky ; Baptist Home Mission So¬ While, one by one, his arrows he darteth, Minutes of the Till vanquished the fugitive shadows fly. previous meeting ciety of Boston, was elected to fill the read and adopted, and unfinished vacancy. From his gorgeously-canopied couch up-spring¬ ing, business disposed of. The officers and the executive “Asa strong man rejoiceth to run his race,” The committee were re-elected. King Sol, his crimson robe backward flinging, principals’ report was sub¬ Mounts the steep pathway with rapid pace. mitted and read by Miss L. II. In view of the Chair’s statement O’er streamlet and meadow, village and city, Upton. Interesting in matter, ele¬ concerning higher education at At¬ The gleaming shafts from his quiver fall: Heirs of Dives, and sons of pity, gant ofexpression, and comprehensive lanta, the matter of securing the Calling to worship, each and all. of range, it called forth the most fa¬ necessary changes in the charter to Hark ! What melodious notes are swelling, vorable discussion, and was unani¬ harmonize the character of the Sem¬ Waking glad echoes in valley and glen, From myriads of sweet-voiced warblers telling mously adopted.
    [Show full text]