Louisville Daily Courier
April 1, 1868
Page 3
Death of Captain Marshall
…..
By private dispatch from New Orleans yesterday morning, we have the announcement of the death of Captain Charles E. Marshall. He had been in failing health for some time, and with his wife and family resided for a time in Henry County, Ky., but went to New Orleans to endeavor to regain his health, but died yesterday morning. His wife had been telegraphed as to his failing condition, and had the sad satisfaction of being with him in his last moments.
Capt. Marshall was well-known steamboat captain, and before the war had the R. W. Adams built at this port for the New Orleans and Red river trade. He now has five other boats in that trade, and was a very popular boatman. He was a son of the late Judge Marshall, and a nephew of General Humphrey Marshall, of this city. He was about forty-five years of age.
Contributor: Vernon Purvis (49568274)
Louisville Daily Courier
April 22, 1868
Page 2
Death of C. E. Marshall,
Of
Port Royal, KY
…
The committee appointed by Marshall Lodge No. 427, to draft a preamble and resolutions in memory of Brother C. E. Marshall, who departed this life March 31st, 1868, at 2 o’clock, in the morning, in the city of New Orleans, aged forty-seven years, beg leave to summit the following, via:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst brother C. E. Marshall, whose memory we revere, and whose loss we deplore; and, whereas, we have this day assembled, by order of the Lodge, to take steps preliminary to attend his burial with the usual Masonic honors; to resign his body to the earth whence it came, and to offer to his memory before the world the last tribute of our esteem for him as a Mason, a Christian, a husband, a father, and a citizen; therefore –
Resolved, Anticipating our own approaching fate, it becomes the duty of every Mason to accept this dispensation of Providence, with submission, and, in the future, to be more strongly cemented in the ties of union and friendship, that, during the short space of time allotted to our present existence, we may more wisely and usefully employ our time, and in the reciprocal intercourse of kind and friendly acts, mutually promote the happiness and welfare of each other.
Resolved, That we hereby tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere, deep, and affectionate sympathies in their afflictive bereavements, and would say to them that the Great Architect will fold the arms of His protection and love around all those who put their trust in Him.
Resolved, That as an efficient officer of the Lodge, brother marshall was efficient, and in his counsel always ready to promote the best interest of the fraternity, and through this the good and welfare of society.
Resolved, That, in memory to the deceased and in conformity with the usages of masonry, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these proceedings be spread upon the minutes, a copy thereof be placed in the hands of the family of our deceased brother, and another be sent to the publishers of the masonic Review, Louisville Courier, and Frankfort papers for publication.
Mr. A. B. Dawkins, Secretary
……..
Contributor: Vernon Purvis (49568274)
April 1, 1868
Page 3
Death of Captain Marshall
…..
By private dispatch from New Orleans yesterday morning, we have the announcement of the death of Captain Charles E. Marshall. He had been in failing health for some time, and with his wife and family resided for a time in Henry County, Ky., but went to New Orleans to endeavor to regain his health, but died yesterday morning. His wife had been telegraphed as to his failing condition, and had the sad satisfaction of being with him in his last moments.
Capt. Marshall was well-known steamboat captain, and before the war had the R. W. Adams built at this port for the New Orleans and Red river trade. He now has five other boats in that trade, and was a very popular boatman. He was a son of the late Judge Marshall, and a nephew of General Humphrey Marshall, of this city. He was about forty-five years of age.
Contributor: Vernon Purvis (49568274)
Louisville Daily Courier
April 22, 1868
Page 2
Death of C. E. Marshall,
Of
Port Royal, KY
…
The committee appointed by Marshall Lodge No. 427, to draft a preamble and resolutions in memory of Brother C. E. Marshall, who departed this life March 31st, 1868, at 2 o’clock, in the morning, in the city of New Orleans, aged forty-seven years, beg leave to summit the following, via:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst brother C. E. Marshall, whose memory we revere, and whose loss we deplore; and, whereas, we have this day assembled, by order of the Lodge, to take steps preliminary to attend his burial with the usual Masonic honors; to resign his body to the earth whence it came, and to offer to his memory before the world the last tribute of our esteem for him as a Mason, a Christian, a husband, a father, and a citizen; therefore –
Resolved, Anticipating our own approaching fate, it becomes the duty of every Mason to accept this dispensation of Providence, with submission, and, in the future, to be more strongly cemented in the ties of union and friendship, that, during the short space of time allotted to our present existence, we may more wisely and usefully employ our time, and in the reciprocal intercourse of kind and friendly acts, mutually promote the happiness and welfare of each other.
Resolved, That we hereby tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere, deep, and affectionate sympathies in their afflictive bereavements, and would say to them that the Great Architect will fold the arms of His protection and love around all those who put their trust in Him.
Resolved, That as an efficient officer of the Lodge, brother marshall was efficient, and in his counsel always ready to promote the best interest of the fraternity, and through this the good and welfare of society.
Resolved, That, in memory to the deceased and in conformity with the usages of masonry, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these proceedings be spread upon the minutes, a copy thereof be placed in the hands of the family of our deceased brother, and another be sent to the publishers of the masonic Review, Louisville Courier, and Frankfort papers for publication.
Mr. A. B. Dawkins, Secretary
……..
Contributor: Vernon Purvis (49568274)
Louisville Daily Courier
April 1, 1868
Page 3
Death of Captain Marshall
…..
By private dispatch from New Orleans yesterday morning, we have the announcement of the death of Captain Charles E. Marshall. He had been in failing health for some time, and with his wife and family resided for a time in Henry County, Ky., but went to New Orleans to endeavor to regain his health, but died yesterday morning. His wife had been telegraphed as to his failing condition, and had the sad satisfaction of being with him in his last moments.
Capt. Marshall was well-known steamboat captain, and before the war had the R. W. Adams built at this port for the New Orleans and Red river trade. He now has five other boats in that trade, and was a very popular boatman. He was a son of the late Judge Marshall, and a nephew of General Humphrey Marshall, of this city. He was about forty-five years of age.
Contributor: Vernon Purvis (49568274)
Louisville Daily Courier
April 22, 1868
Page 2
Death of C. E. Marshall,
Of
Port Royal, KY
…
The committee appointed by Marshall Lodge No. 427, to draft a preamble and resolutions in memory of Brother C. E. Marshall, who departed this life March 31st, 1868, at 2 o’clock, in the morning, in the city of New Orleans, aged forty-seven years, beg leave to summit the following, via:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst brother C. E. Marshall, whose memory we revere, and whose loss we deplore; and, whereas, we have this day assembled, by order of the Lodge, to take steps preliminary to attend his burial with the usual Masonic honors; to resign his body to the earth whence it came, and to offer to his memory before the world the last tribute of our esteem for him as a Mason, a Christian, a husband, a father, and a citizen; therefore –
Resolved, Anticipating our own approaching fate, it becomes the duty of every Mason to accept this dispensation of Providence, with submission, and, in the future, to be more strongly cemented in the ties of union and friendship, that, during the short space of time allotted to our present existence, we may more wisely and usefully employ our time, and in the reciprocal intercourse of kind and friendly acts, mutually promote the happiness and welfare of each other.
Resolved, That we hereby tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere, deep, and affectionate sympathies in their afflictive bereavements, and would say to them that the Great Architect will fold the arms of His protection and love around all those who put their trust in Him.
Resolved, That as an efficient officer of the Lodge, brother marshall was efficient, and in his counsel always ready to promote the best interest of the fraternity, and through this the good and welfare of society.
Resolved, That, in memory to the deceased and in conformity with the usages of masonry, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these proceedings be spread upon the minutes, a copy thereof be placed in the hands of the family of our deceased brother, and another be sent to the publishers of the masonic Review, Louisville Courier, and Frankfort papers for publication.
Mr. A. B. Dawkins, Secretary
……..
Contributor: Vernon Purvis (49568274)
April 1, 1868
Page 3
Death of Captain Marshall
…..
By private dispatch from New Orleans yesterday morning, we have the announcement of the death of Captain Charles E. Marshall. He had been in failing health for some time, and with his wife and family resided for a time in Henry County, Ky., but went to New Orleans to endeavor to regain his health, but died yesterday morning. His wife had been telegraphed as to his failing condition, and had the sad satisfaction of being with him in his last moments.
Capt. Marshall was well-known steamboat captain, and before the war had the R. W. Adams built at this port for the New Orleans and Red river trade. He now has five other boats in that trade, and was a very popular boatman. He was a son of the late Judge Marshall, and a nephew of General Humphrey Marshall, of this city. He was about forty-five years of age.
Contributor: Vernon Purvis (49568274)
Louisville Daily Courier
April 22, 1868
Page 2
Death of C. E. Marshall,
Of
Port Royal, KY
…
The committee appointed by Marshall Lodge No. 427, to draft a preamble and resolutions in memory of Brother C. E. Marshall, who departed this life March 31st, 1868, at 2 o’clock, in the morning, in the city of New Orleans, aged forty-seven years, beg leave to summit the following, via:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst brother C. E. Marshall, whose memory we revere, and whose loss we deplore; and, whereas, we have this day assembled, by order of the Lodge, to take steps preliminary to attend his burial with the usual Masonic honors; to resign his body to the earth whence it came, and to offer to his memory before the world the last tribute of our esteem for him as a Mason, a Christian, a husband, a father, and a citizen; therefore –
Resolved, Anticipating our own approaching fate, it becomes the duty of every Mason to accept this dispensation of Providence, with submission, and, in the future, to be more strongly cemented in the ties of union and friendship, that, during the short space of time allotted to our present existence, we may more wisely and usefully employ our time, and in the reciprocal intercourse of kind and friendly acts, mutually promote the happiness and welfare of each other.
Resolved, That we hereby tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere, deep, and affectionate sympathies in their afflictive bereavements, and would say to them that the Great Architect will fold the arms of His protection and love around all those who put their trust in Him.
Resolved, That as an efficient officer of the Lodge, brother marshall was efficient, and in his counsel always ready to promote the best interest of the fraternity, and through this the good and welfare of society.
Resolved, That, in memory to the deceased and in conformity with the usages of masonry, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these proceedings be spread upon the minutes, a copy thereof be placed in the hands of the family of our deceased brother, and another be sent to the publishers of the masonic Review, Louisville Courier, and Frankfort papers for publication.
Mr. A. B. Dawkins, Secretary
……..
Contributor: Vernon Purvis (49568274)
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