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Jefferson Randolph Carr

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Jefferson Randolph Carr

Birth
Baltimore City, Maryland, USA
Death
9 Mar 1898 (aged 50–51)
Baltimore City, Maryland, USA
Burial
Baltimore, Baltimore City, Maryland, USA GPS-Latitude: 39.2783027, Longitude: -76.6796375
Plot
Confederate Hill B-102
Memorial ID
View Source
Quartermaster Dept., CSA,

Jefferson Randolph Carr - Baltimore Sun 10 May 1898 page 7
Mr. J. R. Carr, an ex-confederate soldier, died yesterday at the Confederate Soldiers’ Home, at Pikesville. Mr. Carr has only been at the home about two months and had been confined to bed but one week.

He died of a complication of diseases. He was a Baltimorean, and was a brother to the late Wilson C. N. Carr, who was deputy State’s attorney when Mr. A. Lee Knott was State’s attorney. He was alos a cousin of Capt. Wilson M. Cary, of Baltimore.

He was fifty-one years old, and was at one time a bailiff in Criminal Court. He had also been in the employ of the Central Railway Company.

During the war he was stationed in the quartermaster’s department at Richmond, Virginia, and served until the end of the war. He was unmarried. The funeraal will take place this afternoon from the home.

The pallbearers will be the following ex-Confederates, now at the home: Messrs. Joseph C. Sanner, Jas. L. Castle, Joseph A. Cabill, David L. Hergeshelmer, William H. Baxter and John G. Adams. Sergent H. H. Matthews will be in charge.

Quartermaster Dept., CSA,

Jefferson Randolph Carr - Baltimore Sun 10 May 1898 page 7
Mr. J. R. Carr, an ex-confederate soldier, died yesterday at the Confederate Soldiers’ Home, at Pikesville. Mr. Carr has only been at the home about two months and had been confined to bed but one week.

He died of a complication of diseases. He was a Baltimorean, and was a brother to the late Wilson C. N. Carr, who was deputy State’s attorney when Mr. A. Lee Knott was State’s attorney. He was alos a cousin of Capt. Wilson M. Cary, of Baltimore.

He was fifty-one years old, and was at one time a bailiff in Criminal Court. He had also been in the employ of the Central Railway Company.

During the war he was stationed in the quartermaster’s department at Richmond, Virginia, and served until the end of the war. He was unmarried. The funeraal will take place this afternoon from the home.

The pallbearers will be the following ex-Confederates, now at the home: Messrs. Joseph C. Sanner, Jas. L. Castle, Joseph A. Cabill, David L. Hergeshelmer, William H. Baxter and John G. Adams. Sergent H. H. Matthews will be in charge.


Inscription

Quartermaster Dept., CSA

Gravesite Details

Died 3/09/1898, aged 51.



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