Bishop Galloway Dies After long illness in Jackson
Charles S. Galloway prominent Methodist bishop of the South, long considered a leading pulpit orator and trusted adviser to public figures, died at his home in Jackson at 5 a.m. after days of pneumonia and heart trouble. He was 60, married in 1869 to Hattie Willis, and recognized as a national figure who influenced policy in the South. The death marks the end of a revered church leader and public servant in Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
Charley B. Galloway
Methodical Episcopal Church
South
Mississippi
Wnvest
Asmerion
Rions
Cristian
Mts
Toymevelt
Charles
Galloway
Murrah
Hislop Hendrix
Tle
Saniel
David
Jonathan
Hendrix
Erik
Bishop Galloway
Jonathon
Bishop Hendrix
God
Divine
Ile
Thorn
Bhaseh
Laser Lodge No. 20
Knights of Pythiia
Lavin Lake
Oxford
Lake
Jobbiea
Eal
Mr. Rockefeller
Wall Street
Africa
Preas
Tlmirdly
Rockefeller
Tan
Roosevelt
Pregk
Cain
al Feauly
Sketch of His Life Bishop Charles Galloway of Mississippi
A life sketch of Bishop Charles Galloway born in Kosciusko Mississippi on September 1 1840. He excelled at the University of Mississippi and entered the ministry young. He served in multiple Mississippi appointments endured yellow fever 1878 and later edited the New Orleans Christian Advocate. He traveled widely as Foreign Minister of Methodism and led civic reform, particularly prohibition, while shaping Universal Methodism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burg
E. H. Galloway
Jackson
Galloway
Port Gibson
West
Canada
England
Treland
Orient
South America
City Road
London
Binieleng Prohibition Association
Missisaippi
Funeral of Bishop Charles B Galloway Draws Thousands
Thousands attend the funeral at the first Methodist Church and Ursenwood Cemetery for Bishop Charles B Galloway. Officials suspend work and schools in tribute as speakers praise his pastorate editing and public service. Noted mourners include Bishop Hendrix and Bishop Candler with floral tributes and a Knights of Pythias escort.
Rockefeller on a golf voyage and Roosevelt misreads
A satirical dialogue features John D. Rockefeller speaking at a golf course about Theodore Roosevelt and a young aviation magnate. The magnate misnames Roosevelt and Africa, with Rockefeller joking about memory, funds, and a lengthy trip, while praising Africa and hunting trophies amid playful quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Mexico
Missouri
Chicago
Roosevelt
Mr. Rockefeller
Mppotamus
Teddyvell
W. G. Chapman
Mother Goose With a Moral by Will Gidley
A contentious proposal to publish a new Mother Goose with moral lessons on every page. The author details converting classic rhymes into cautionary tales featuring pirates and frontier figures to deter young readers from vice and violence, promising moral instruction and patriotic warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
Gidley
Poem Sale Prank Ends With Editor Defeat
An editor is deceived in a comic tale where a husky visitor pretends to offer a poem for sale and drinks are offered as part of a ruse. The con artist wins by persuading the editor to sign a contract and pay a bogus price, then reveals the sting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkeeper
Ming
Also Mentioned on This Page
Courteny
Charles B
Charles Setts Galloway
Methodist Episcopal Church
Kosciusko
Miss
JSON
University of Mississippi
Ito
Conggeom
Paware
Ing
Bishop
Charles B. Galloway
First Methodist Church
Southland
Ursenwond
Commonwealth
Churchwan
Eiten
Bishop Candler
Candler
J. W. Foley
Washington
Pirate Pete
Pete
Ke Offalo Wiliam
Kit Carson
Daniel Boone
Hinterz
Tommy Tendertoot
Mammy Rendertoot
Tommy
Ture
Mother Googe
W. J. Lampton
Amer