Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Edwards or search for Edwards in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Horrible Affair. (search)
ict, preached the dedicatory sermon from the familiar text, "Render unto Cæsar the things that are Cæsar's," &c. In the close of his remarks the reverend gentleman made some allusion to the present condition of the country and the cause thereof. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Rev. J. A. Duncan, pastor of the Church. The call for funds in aid of the Church was liberally responded to. The pastor said that the list of Church members embraced 165 names, and that for a new and small congregation they had succeeded admirably thus far, and the prospect for an increase in the means of usefulness was most encouraging. The fine organ attached to the Church was presided over on the above occasion by Mr. Chase. Rev. Jno. C. Granberry preached at 4 o'clock to a crowded congregation at the same edifice. The services at night (7 ½ o'clock) were conducted by Mr. Edwards, of Lynchburg, a popular pulpit orator of the Methodist persuasion. Collections were taken up three times on yesterday
The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Arrest. (search)
d camelias in her hair, pearl band and necklace, and other ornaments of pearl. Mrs. Kellogg (sister of Mrs. Lincoln) wore a chaste ashes-of-roses brocade silk, with diamond ornaments, and hair tastefully dressed with white and red camelias. --Mrs. Edwards (sister of Mrs. Lincoln) wore a brown satin brocale dress, with rich crimson flowers and white feathers. Miss Edwards (niece of Mrs. Lincoln) was dressed in a fine, embroidered, needle-work robe, with appropriate ornaments, characterized by ahers. Miss Edwards (niece of Mrs. Lincoln) was dressed in a fine, embroidered, needle-work robe, with appropriate ornaments, characterized by a simpilcity and elegance becoming her youth. Mrs Baker (niece of Mrs. Lincoln) wore a tastel ullemon colored, watered silk, with point lace trimmings, pearl ornaments, and cherry-colored verbena head-dress. Mrs. Grimsley (cousin to Mrs. Lincoln) was dressed in a blue, embroidered silk, with ornaments of turquois, and with white japonicas in her hair.