Explore/Churches/Grace Episcopal Church, Berryville

Church

Grace Episcopal Church, Berryville

Episcopal · Berryville as the cited records state it

This page rests on one record.

All churches of Clarke County · How to read these pages

12 records cited
14 statements
Evidence depth: Recorded

Is this the same congregation or building?

IDENTITY Likely Gold names Grace Church, Berryville, once (1848); that the first church and the edifice of 1857 are one parish is Likely.

What the records say

Each line is a statement from a cited source, in the source's own terms, with the three questions asked of it. Same congregation or building as the one on this page? Same body or building under another name or at another site?

What the records say
When	What the record shows	RECORD	IDENTITY	CONTINUITY	Source
Date not established	Gold's 1914 history, on printed p. 70 under the heading "BERRYVILLE EPISCOPAL," says "The Berryville congregation had been worshiping in the old stone academy in the village, but under Mr. Rice's rectorship a church building was completed," that "The intention of the people, was at first to make the building a union church, but by the advice of Bishop Meade, it was erected for the sole use of the Episcopalians," and that "in 1848 Grace Church, in Berry-" (completed on p. 71: "ville, was improved by the addition of galleries, and otherwise repaired and enlarged, at an expense of $800.")	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY LikelyGold calls the Berryville church Grace Church in 1848: Confirmed that he does so; that the first church of the 1830s and the edifice of 1857 are one parish is Likely. CONTINUITY: The first church (completed under Rev. Jared Rice, before 1832) was improved in 1848 and replaced by a new edifice in 1856-57: Likely; the site of neither is stated.	CONTINUITY Likely	History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists Gold's 1914 history, on printed p. 70 under the heading "BERRYVILLE EPISCOPAL," says "The Berryville congregation had been worshiping in the old stone academy in the village, but under Mr. Rice's rectorship a church building was completed," that "The intention of the people, was at first to make the building a union church, but by the advice of Bishop Meade, it was erected for the sole use of the Episcopalians," and that "in 1848 Grace Church, in Berry-" (completed on p. 71: "ville, was improved by the addition of galleries, and otherwise repaired and enlarged, at an expense of $800.") What the source supports That Gold's text describes a church building completed under Rev. Jared Rice for Episcopalians only, and says Grace Church in Berryville was improved in 1848. Uncertainty Gold's 1914 history is a retrospective county history; for this chapter the church histories were written by local contributors, and no vestry book, deed or register was read here. The date of the first church is not given (Rev. William M. Jackson took charge in 1832, after Mr. Rice). The name "Grace Church" appears once, at the foot of the page, for the Berryville church in 1848; the final word is split ("Berry-," "ville" on p. 71). The misprint "succedeed" earlier on the page is kept as printed in the crop and is not quoted here. Bishop Meade's page 288 tells the same story of the Berryville church, built on ground given by Mr. John Taylor after an attempt at a union church: a second printed account of the same beginning, not used here. Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 70, PDF p. 78 of the hosted copy, from the heading BERRYVILLE EPISCOPAL, the first sentence Relevant passage BERRYVILLE EPISCOPAL This parish was originally within the limits of the cure administered by the Rev. Mr. Balmaine. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 70, PDF p. 78 of the hosted copy, the sentences on the old stone academy and the first church building Relevant passage The Berryville congregation had been worshiping in the old stone academy in the village, but under Mr. Rice's rectorship a church building was completed. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 70, PDF p. 78 of the hosted copy, the sentence on a union church and Bishop Meade's advice Relevant passage The intention of the people, was at first to make the building a union church, but by the advice of Bishop Meade, it was erected for the sole use of the Episcopalians. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 70, PDF p. 78 of the hosted copy, the last line of the page, the first words of the sentence on Grace Church in 1848 Relevant passage and in 1848 Grace Church, in Berry- Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 71, PDF p. 79 of the hosted copy, the top of the page, the words completing the sentence on Grace Church in 1848 Relevant passage ville, was improved by the addition of galleries, and otherwise repaired and enlarged, at an expense of $800. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	Gold's 1914 history, on printed p. 71, says "In 1854 Mr. Whittle urged the Berryville people to erect a new church, and his efforts resulted in the present edifice. Work on the new building was commenced in 1856 and completed in August, 1857," that "It was consecrated on August 29, by Bishop Meade, the sermon being preached by Rev. R. T. Davis, of Martinsburg," that "Mr. Suter was here during the trying period of the war, and through his instrumentality the church several times was saved from being burned by the Federal army," and that "In 1883 the church was renovated, and enlarged by the addition of a transept, at an expense of $4,000."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY LikelyThis page says "the present edifice," "the church" and "the parish," never "Grace"; the 1848 name is on p. 70. That the 1857 building is Grace Church is Likely (same parish, same run of pages). CONTINUITY: Galleries added in 1848, a new edifice in 1856-57, a transept in 1883: Likely, as one parish's history told by one writer.	CONTINUITY Likely	History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists Gold's 1914 history, on printed p. 71, says "In 1854 Mr. Whittle urged the Berryville people to erect a new church, and his efforts resulted in the present edifice. Work on the new building was commenced in 1856 and completed in August, 1857," that "It was consecrated on August 29, by Bishop Meade, the sermon being preached by Rev. R. T. Davis, of Martinsburg," that "Mr. Suter was here during the trying period of the war, and through his instrumentality the church several times was saved from being burned by the Federal army," and that "In 1883 the church was renovated, and enlarged by the addition of a transept, at an expense of $4,000." What the source supports That Gold's text says the new Berryville church was begun in 1856, completed in August 1857, consecrated on August 29 by Bishop Meade and enlarged in 1883, and that it was several times saved from being burned in the war. Uncertainty Gold's 1914 history is a retrospective county history; for this chapter the church histories were written by local contributors, and no vestry book, deed or register was read here. The wartime near-burning is Gold's statement, not an Army record. The page never says "Grace"; it says "the present edifice," "the church" and "the parish," and the name is on p. 70 (see C1421); the page prints "August 29" with no year (1857 is from "completed in August, 1857" in the same paragraph). The crop begins with "ville," completing "Berry-" from p. 70. A stray speck after "church," in the 1854 sentence is not a character. Each cited passage was read twice, the second time independently: first as a rendered page image of a digital reproduction (a 300 dpi render of the stated PDF page), then on a cropped image of the same page. Both readings support the claim; neither was of the paper itself. The crop is held privately and is not shown on this site. Nothing beyond the quoted passage was read from the page. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 71, PDF p. 79 of the hosted copy, the sentences on the new church of 1856-57 Relevant passage In 1854 Mr. Whittle urged the Berryville people to erect a new church, and his efforts resulted in the present edifice. Work on the new building was commenced in 1856 and completed in August, 1857. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 71, PDF p. 79 of the hosted copy, the sentence on the consecration Relevant passage It was consecrated on August 29, by Bishop Meade, the sermon being preached by Rev. R. T. Davis, of Martinsburg. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 71, PDF p. 79 of the hosted copy, the sentences on the war and on the transept of 1883 Relevant passage Mr. Suter was here during the trying period of the war, and through his instrumentality the church several times was saved from being burned by the Federal army. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Supports the claim at the cited book's own level; the underlying record was not read. See limits. History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states Thomas D. Gold · 1914 (publication) Locator: Printed p. 71, PDF p. 79 of the hosted copy, the sentence on the renovation of 1883 Relevant passage In 1883 the church was renovated, and enlarged by the addition of a transept, at an expense of $4,000. Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: gold-1914. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	On a Sunday in July 1918 more than four hundred people gathered in Grace Episcopal Church in memory of Capt. Lloyd W. Williams, U.S. Marine Corps, "the first son of Clarke county to make the supreme sacrifice," the Courier reported; he had been baptized in Grace Church, and the rector read a poem written for him by Rev. J. Herbert Bean, the Methodist pastor.	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists On a Sunday in July 1918 more than four hundred people gathered in Grace Episcopal Church in memory of Capt. Lloyd W. Williams, U.S. Marine Corps, "the first son of Clarke county to make the supreme sacrifice," the Courier reported; he had been baptized in Grace Church, and the rector read a poem written for him by Rev. J. Herbert Bean, the Methodist pastor. What the source supports The memorial service at Grace Church and what bound Williams to it. Uncertainty The paper's count of the crowd. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. The gathering. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-07-25 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Relevant passage More than four hundred men and women of Berryville and vicinity gathered in Grace Episcopal Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock to lay a wreath of love and respect upon the memory of Capt. Lloyd W. Williams, United States Marine Corps, who was the first son of Clarke county to make the supreme sacrifice Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. Baptized in Grace Church. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-07-25 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Relevant passage Captain Williams was baptized in Grace Church. He attended its Sunday School when a boy of Berryville. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. Bean's poem. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-07-25 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Relevant passage Mr. Taylor read a poem, written by Rev. J. Herbert Bean paster of the Methodist Church, in honor of the memory of this young man. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	The rector's address in July 1918, as the Courier reported it, gave Williams's last words as "Don't bother about me; take care of my men"; the inscription on his tablet, as the Courier printed it in 1919, gives them as "Leave Me and Go to My Men."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., April 17, 1919, page 1: "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Will be Placed in Grace Episcopal Church" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists The rector's address in July 1918, as the Courier reported it, gave Williams's last words as "Don't bother about me; take care of my men"; the inscription on his tablet, as the Courier printed it in 1919, gives them as "Leave Me and Go to My Men." What the source supports That the two Grace Church memorials give his last words differently. Uncertainty Neither was a witness's own account; this story gives both. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. The rector's wording. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-07-25 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Relevant passage These were strikingly shown, he said, when Captain Williams, felled by a German bullet, cried out: "Don't bother about me; take care of my men." Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. The tablet's wording. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., April 17, 1919, page 1: "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Will be Placed in Grace Episcopal Church" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1919-04-17 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams," the inscription as printed Relevant passage 'Leave Me and Go to My Men,' were the words spoken by him to an attending Surgeon. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, who came from Woodstock to Grace Church in May 1918, left for chaplain's training at Camp Zachary Taylor in August, the Courier reported; in February 1919 it reported him back from France, where he had served as a chaplain, and Grace Church planned a reception for him at the Parish House.	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., August 22, 1918, page 1: "Rev. Mr. Taylor Enters Training" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., February 27, 1919, page 1: "Mr. Taylor Returns Tonight" Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, who came from Woodstock to Grace Church in May 1918, left for chaplain's training at Camp Zachary Taylor in August, the Courier reported; in February 1919 it reported him back from France, where he had served as a chaplain, and Grace Church planned a reception for him at the Parish House. What the source supports Grace Church's rector in the war. Uncertainty The Commission's history calls him "a chaplain with the Second Corps"; the Courier items do not name his unit. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. Off to training. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., August 22, 1918, page 1: "Rev. Mr. Taylor Enters Training" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-08-22 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Rev. Mr. Taylor Enters Training" Relevant passage Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, who several months ago offered his services to the Government as Chaplain in the Army, has received orders to report for training and left for Camp Zachary Taylor, Ken., Wednesday morning Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. Came to Grace Church in May. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., August 22, 1918, page 1: "Rev. Mr. Taylor Enters Training" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-08-22 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Rev. Mr. Taylor Enters Training" Relevant passage Mr. Taylor came to Berryville from Woodstock to take charge of Grace Church in May. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. Back from France. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., February 27, 1919, page 1: "Mr. Taylor Returns Tonight" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1919-02-27 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Mr. Taylor Returns Tonight" Relevant passage who has just arrived in this country from France where he served in Gen. Pershing's Army as a Chaplain, will return to Berryville tonight. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. The reception. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., February 27, 1919, page 1: "Mr. Taylor Returns Tonight" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1919-02-27 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Mr. Taylor Returns Tonight" Relevant passage Members of Grace Church will give a reception in honor of their rector tomorrow afternoon at the Parish House from 3 to 5 o'clock. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. The Commission's "chaplain with the Second Corps." Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" Virginia War History Commission; Arthur Kyle Davis, editor · 1927 (publication) Locator: Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Grace Church Relevant passage This church subscribed for Liberty Bonds, and twenty-seven of its men and one woman were in the service. The rector, Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, was a chaplain with the Second Corps. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: virginia-war-history-commission. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	In April 1919 the Courier reported that a memorial tablet to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams, given by his family, would be placed in Grace Episcopal Church, and printed its inscription: born June 5, 1887 at Nottingham, Clarke County, and killed June 11, 1918 at Belleau Wood. The Commission's 1927 history says Grace Church held a memorial service when the tablet was unveiled.	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., April 17, 1919, page 1: "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Will be Placed in Grace Episcopal Church" Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists In April 1919 the Courier reported that a memorial tablet to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams, given by his family, would be placed in Grace Episcopal Church, and printed its inscription: born June 5, 1887 at Nottingham, Clarke County, and killed June 11, 1918 at Belleau Wood. The Commission's 1927 history says Grace Church held a memorial service when the tablet was unveiled. What the source supports The tablet in Grace Church and what it says. Uncertainty The inscription is as the paper printed it before the unveiling; the tablet was not seen for this story. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. The tablet and its place. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., April 17, 1919, page 1: "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Will be Placed in Grace Episcopal Church" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1919-04-17 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams" Relevant passage A beautiful memorial tablet to the late Major Lloyd Wm. Williams, U. S. M. C., who fell in the Battle of Belleau Woods when the American Marines blocked the Hun's drive to Paris, will be placed on the interior walls of Grace Episcopal Church, where this heroic Clarke boy worshipped and of which he was a communicant. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. The inscription's dates. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., April 17, 1919, page 1: "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Will be Placed in Grace Episcopal Church" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1919-04-17 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams," the inscription as printed Relevant passage "Born June 5th, 1887, at Nottingham, Clarke county, Va.; Killed June 11, 1918, in the Battle of Belleau Wood, France. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. Erected by his family. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., April 17, 1919, page 1: "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Will be Placed in Grace Episcopal Church" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1919-04-17 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams," the inscription as printed Relevant passage "Erected by his Adoring Father and Mother, Sisters and Brothers." Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. The unveiling service. Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" Virginia War History Commission; Arthur Kyle Davis, editor · 1927 (publication) Locator: Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Grace Church Relevant passage Grace Church, in Berryville, held such a memorial service in commemoration of Major Lloyd Williams when a tablet was unveiled to his memory. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: virginia-war-history-commission. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	The Commission's 1927 history gives the churches' own counts: Grace Church, twenty-seven men and one woman in service; Cunningham Chapel Parish, sixteen men in the army, five in the navy, two in the marines and one in Red Cross service, of whom it names twenty-four; and the Methodist Church at Berryville, eleven men named, two in the Post Office Department and a Red Cross nurse, Miss Cora Shackleford.	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists The Commission's 1927 history gives the churches' own counts: Grace Church, twenty-seven men and one woman in service; Cunningham Chapel Parish, sixteen men in the army, five in the navy, two in the marines and one in Red Cross service, of whom it names twenty-four; and the Methodist Church at Berryville, eleven men named, two in the Post Office Department and a Red Cross nurse, Miss Cora Shackleford. What the source supports The church lists the Commission printed. Uncertainty Lists as the rectors and pastors reported them, not service records; the parish's count of twenty-four matches the twenty-four names it gave. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Grace Church. Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" Virginia War History Commission; Arthur Kyle Davis, editor · 1927 (publication) Locator: Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Grace Church Relevant passage This church subscribed for Liberty Bonds, and twenty-seven of its men and one woman were in the service. The rector, Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, was a chaplain with the Second Corps. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: virginia-war-history-commission. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Cunningham Chapel Parish's count. Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" Virginia War History Commission; Arthur Kyle Davis, editor · 1927 (publication) Locator: Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Cunningham Chapel Parish Relevant passage Mr. B. D. Chambers, rector of Cunningham Chapel Parish, reported sixteen men in the army from his parish, five in the navy, two in the marines and one in Red Cross service. It would appear that the men resided in Millwood. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: virginia-war-history-commission. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Its names. Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" Virginia War History Commission; Arthur Kyle Davis, editor · 1927 (publication) Locator: Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Cunningham Chapel Parish Relevant passage They were George H. Burwell, Jr., J. T. Burwell, Edward G. Butler, Maurice J. Dunlap, Jr., Joseph Eidson, S. Dalman Estep, Walter A. Estep, Harry W. Frost, Donald N. Gilpin, Kenneth N. Gilpin, Holmes Grim, Prescott Huidkoper, Charles A. Jones, Jr., E. S. Tucker Lindsay, James B. Lindsay, Charles Mullikin, Winston S. Lindsay, James H. Nolan, Eston Randolph, Percy Randolph, William F. Randolph, McClure Scott, Joseph Sipe and Marshall C. Willingham. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: virginia-war-history-commission. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. The Methodist names. Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" Virginia War History Commission; Arthur Kyle Davis, editor · 1927 (publication) Locator: Page 28, "Churches in War Time," on the Methodist Church Relevant passage The following men and women were in service from this church: Lieutenant C. H. Iden, Charles L. Roland, Walter C. Hardesty, Sergeant Olin W. Beall, John H. Coleman, Charles J. Enders, Sergeant Ralph E. Galloway, Charles LeRoy Whitaker, Sergeant Wilmer H. Gaver, Frank Barr, and Harry L. Boxwell. Charles A. Blake and Jacob Blake were in the Postoffice Department, and Miss Cora Shackleford was a Red Cross nurse. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: virginia-war-history-commission. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	At home, the Commission's history says, Grace Church held a weekly procession of children through Berryville "with flags, music and singing"; the Millwood church bought $1,000 of Liberty Bonds and sent $2,000 to Belgian and Near East relief; and the Methodist church joined three other churches in weekly Red Cross work and sold more than $3,000 of War Savings Stamps at a rally in June 1918.	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists At home, the Commission's history says, Grace Church held a weekly procession of children through Berryville "with flags, music and singing"; the Millwood church bought $1,000 of Liberty Bonds and sent $2,000 to Belgian and Near East relief; and the Methodist church joined three other churches in weekly Red Cross work and sold more than $3,000 of War Savings Stamps at a rally in June 1918. What the source supports The churches' war work at home. Uncertainty Figures as the churches reported them. Source Later historical account Evidence role: supports. The children's procession. Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" Virginia War History Commission; Arthur Kyle Davis, editor · 1927 (publication) Locator: Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Grace Church Relevant passage There was a weekly procession of the children through the streets of Berryville, with flags, music and singing, concluding with prayers at the church. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: virginia-war-history-commission. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. Millwood's bonds and relief. Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" Virginia War History Commission; Arthur Kyle Davis, editor · 1927 (publication) Locator: Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Cunningham Chapel Parish Relevant passage The Millwood Church also subscribed for $1,000 worth of Liberty Bonds, and the sum of $2,000 was sent to the Belgian and Near East Relief. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: virginia-war-history-commission. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. The Methodist flag and Red Cross work. Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" Virginia War History Commission; Arthur Kyle Davis, editor · 1927 (publication) Locator: Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on the Methodist Church Relevant passage A service flag and the national colors were displayed by the congregation of the Methodist Church at Berryville, of which Rev. J. Herbert Bean was pastor. This church united with three other churches in Red Cross work, meeting weekly at workrooms, supplying garments to soldiers and to hospitals, and engaging in local relief work. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: virginia-war-history-commission. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Later historical account Evidence role: supports. The stamp rally. Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time" Virginia War History Commission; Arthur Kyle Davis, editor · 1927 (publication) Locator: Page 28, "Churches in War Time," on the Methodist Church Relevant passage rally was held by the church during the War Savings Stamps campaign in June, 1918, and more than $3,000 worth of stamps were sold and $250.00 subscribed by the church societies. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: virginia-war-history-commission. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	Two years after Belleau Wood, in June 1920, members of the Lloyd Williams Post, American Legion, named for Williams, heard a sermon by Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor in Grace Church and hung a wreath on his tablet, the Courier reported.	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 10, 1920, page 1: "Wreath Placed Over Tablet in Grace Church by Members of Lloyd William Post, American Legion" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists Two years after Belleau Wood, in June 1920, members of the Lloyd Williams Post, American Legion, named for Williams, heard a sermon by Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor in Grace Church and hung a wreath on his tablet, the Courier reported. What the source supports The Legion post's tribute at the tablet. Uncertainty A local news item. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. The wreath. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 10, 1920, page 1: "Wreath Placed Over Tablet in Grace Church by Members of Lloyd William Post, American Legion" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1920-06-10 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Wreath Placed Over Tablet in Grace Church" Relevant passage After the sermon Dr. R. B. Snapp and Mr. Frank Tappen, two members of the post, hung a beautiful wreath on the tablet. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. The post's name. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 10, 1920, page 1: "Wreath Placed Over Tablet in Grace Church by Members of Lloyd William Post, American Legion" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1920-06-10 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Wreath Placed Over Tablet in Grace Church" Relevant passage The Lloyd Williams Post is named for the heroic marine officer. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	In July 1921 the Courier reported the plans for Williams's funeral at Berryville: his body was to lie in state in Grace Episcopal Church until the funeral, with a guard of honor from the Lloyd Williams Post.	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 7, 1921, page 1: the arrival of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams's body and the plans for his funeral See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists In July 1921 the Courier reported the plans for Williams's funeral at Berryville: his body was to lie in state in Grace Episcopal Church until the funeral, with a guard of honor from the Lloyd Williams Post. What the source supports The plan for Williams's return to Grace Church. Uncertainty Plans reported before the body arrived. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. To lie in state at Grace Church. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 7, 1921, page 1: the arrival of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams's body and the plans for his funeral Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1921-07-07 (publication) Locator: Page 1, the plans for the funeral of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Relevant passage The remains will then be taken to Grace Episcopal Church where they will lay in state until the funeral ohur [sic]. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. The guard of honor. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 7, 1921, page 1: the arrival of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams's body and the plans for his funeral Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1921-07-07 (publication) Locator: Page 1, the plans for the funeral of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Relevant passage The Lloyd Williams Post, American Legion, named for Maj. Williams, will furnish a Guard of Honor, uniformed and with side arms. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	In June 1885 the survivors brought home the remains of F. P. Topper, "a Pennsylvanian" of the company who had fallen near Luray in 1864; the Clarke Rifles escorted them to Grace Episcopal Church to lie under guard, and the survivors, other veterans under T. D. Gold, and citizens followed the hearse to Green Hill in one of the largest processions the cemetery had seen, the Courier reported.	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 25, 1885, page 3: "Reinterment of Topper's Remains" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists In June 1885 the survivors brought home the remains of F. P. Topper, "a Pennsylvanian" of the company who had fallen near Luray in 1864; the Clarke Rifles escorted them to Grace Episcopal Church to lie under guard, and the survivors, other veterans under T. D. Gold, and citizens followed the hearse to Green Hill in one of the largest processions the cemetery had seen, the Courier reported. What the source supports Topper's reburial and who carried it out. Uncertainty The paper's words for the cause are its own, of 1885. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. The remains and who arranged their return. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 25, 1885, page 3: "Reinterment of Topper's Remains" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1885-06-25 (publication) Locator: Page 3, "Reinterment of Topper's Remains" Relevant passage The remains of F. P. Topper—a Pennsylvanian who died in defence of the lost cause—which had been lying near Luray, where he fell and was buried in 1864, were brought to this place on Saturday last and reinterred with military honors—the arrangements originating with and being conducted by the survivors of the Clarke Cavalry, C. S. A., to which command he belonged. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. Under guard at Grace Church. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 25, 1885, page 3: "Reinterment of Topper's Remains" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1885-06-25 (publication) Locator: Page 3, "Reinterment of Topper's Remains" Relevant passage Topper's remains reached here on the 10:38 train, and were escorted by the Clarke Rifles from the depot to Grace Episcopal Church, where they were placed under guard until the hour for reinterment—3 o'clock in the afternoon. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. The procession. Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 25, 1885, page 3: "Reinterment of Topper's Remains" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1885-06-25 (publication) Locator: Page 3, "Reinterment of Topper's Remains" Relevant passage Following the hearse were the survivors of the Clarke Cavalry, under command of Capt. J. McK. Kennerly, soldiers of other regiments and battallions, under charge of Mr. T. D. Gold, and citizens on foot and in carriages, the whole—making one of the largest processions that ever entered the cemetery Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	The Clarke Courier of July 18, 1918 announced memorial services at Grace Episcopal Church on Sunday, July 21, for Capt. Lloyd Williams, U. S. M. C., "who died of wounds received in France on June 17."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 18, 1918, page 1: "Memorial Services at Grace Church" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists The Clarke Courier of July 18, 1918 announced memorial services at Grace Episcopal Church on Sunday, July 21, for Capt. Lloyd Williams, U. S. M. C., "who died of wounds received in France on June 17." What the source supports That this notice gives June 17 as the date of his wounds. Uncertainty A short notice; the paper's report of two weeks before gives June 11. Read on the page image of the Library of Congress digital reproduction. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. Page 1, "Memorial Services at Grace Church". Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 18, 1918, page 1: "Memorial Services at Grace Church" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-07-18 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Memorial Services at Grace Church" Relevant passage Memorial services to Capt. Lloyd Williams, U. S. M. C., who died of wounds received in France on June 17, will be held at Grace Episcopl [sic] Church, on Sunday, July 21, at 4 p. m. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	At the memorial service at Grace Church in July 1918, the Clarke Courier of July 25, 1918 reported, the rector, Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, said that Capt. Lloyd W. Williams had been slightly wounded on June 9 and taken to a hospital at Lucy, behind the lines, and that a shell falling in the room where he lay "exploded and killed him instantly."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists At the memorial service at Grace Church in July 1918, the Clarke Courier of July 25, 1918 reported, the rector, Rev. Malcolm S. Taylor, said that Capt. Lloyd W. Williams had been slightly wounded on June 9 and taken to a hospital at Lucy, behind the lines, and that a shell falling in the room where he lay "exploded and killed him instantly." What the source supports What the rector said in July 1918 of how Williams died. Uncertainty The rector's account, as the paper reported his address; the date and the manner of death differ from the paper's other accounts. Read on the page image of the Library of Congress digital reproduction. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams". Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1918-07-25 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams" Relevant passage He said that on June 9th he was slightly wounded and was taken to a hospital in a small town (Lucy) back of the battle lines. [...] the shell falling in the room where Captian [sic] Williams was confined. It exploded and killed him instantly. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.
Date not established	The Clarke Courier of July 14, 1921 reported that the body of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams, which had reached New York from France after three years, would arrive at Berryville that Thursday morning, with funeral services at Grace Church and burial in the Williams lot in Green Hill Cemetery. Its issue of July 21, 1921 reported that "On Thursday last" he was laid to rest "on a beautiful slope of Green Hill Cemetery," and quoted his reply to the French officers as "Fall back hell, We are going to advance."	RECORD Likely	IDENTITY UnconfirmedNo identity statement has been recorded for this statement.	No continuity link is asserted for this statement	Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 14, 1921, page 1: "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 21, 1921 See the source and its limits ✓ LikelyAn account exists The Clarke Courier of July 14, 1921 reported that the body of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams, which had reached New York from France after three years, would arrive at Berryville that Thursday morning, with funeral services at Grace Church and burial in the Williams lot in Green Hill Cemetery. Its issue of July 21, 1921 reported that "On Thursday last" he was laid to rest "on a beautiful slope of Green Hill Cemetery," and quoted his reply to the French officers as "Fall back hell, We are going to advance." What the source supports That his body was brought home from France and buried at Green Hill Cemetery in July 1921. Uncertainty Newspaper reports of the funeral; the 1921 report quotes his reply in a third wording. Read on the page image of the Library of Congress digital reproduction. No human historian has reviewed this claim. Source Reporting Evidence role: supports. Page 1, "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today". Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 14, 1921, page 1: "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1921-07-14 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today" Relevant passage The body of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams, U. S. M. C., which reached New York last week from France, where it had been interred for three years, will arrive at Berryville this (Thursday) morning at 9 o'clock for final religious services and burial. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. Page 1, "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today". Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 14, 1921, page 1: "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today" Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1921-07-14 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today" Relevant passage The funeral services will be held at 6 o'clock p.m. in Grace Church, after which the burial will be in the Williams' lot in Green Hill Cemetary [sic]. Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. Page 1, "1000 Home People Honor Maj. Williams". Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 21, 1921 Clarke Courier · 1921-07-21 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "1000 Home People Honor Maj. Williams" Relevant passage On Thursday last, just as the sun went down behind the rugged heights of the Alleghenies, all that is mortal of that gallant soldier and son of Clarke, Major Lloyd W. Williams, United States Marine Corps, who was killed in France in the world war, was laid in its last resting place on a beautiful slope of Green Hill Cemetery Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses. Reporting Evidence role: supports. Page 1, "1000 Home People Honor Maj. Williams". Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 21, 1921 Clarke Courier · 1921-07-21 (publication) Locator: Page 1, "1000 Home People Honor Maj. Williams" Relevant passage he had replied to the French staff officers information that the French were falling back and that he should do the same, "Fall back hell, We are going to advance," Checked: This passage was read on a digital reproduction of the page; no original has been handled. The source's other readings: existing OCR reviewed, original image not independently inspected. Open source Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Cited, with no image here

History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 70, PDF p. 78 of the hosted copy, from the heading BERRYVILLE EPISCOPAL, the first sentence. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 70, PDF p. 78 of the hosted copy, the sentences on the old stone academy and the first church building. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 70, PDF p. 78 of the hosted copy, the sentence on a union church and Bishop Meade's advice. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 70, PDF p. 78 of the hosted copy, the last line of the page, the first words of the sentence on Grace Church in 1848. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 71, PDF p. 79 of the hosted copy, the top of the page, the words completing the sentence on Grace Church in 1848. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 71, PDF p. 79 of the hosted copy, the sentences on the new church of 1856-57. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 71, PDF p. 79 of the hosted copy, the sentence on the consecration. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 71, PDF p. 79 of the hosted copy, the sentences on the war and on the transept of 1883. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
History of Clarke County, Virginia and its connection with the war between the states, Printed p. 71, PDF p. 79 of the hosted copy, the sentence on the renovation of 1883. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 21, 1921, Page 1, "1000 Home People Honor Maj. Williams". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 21, 1921, Page 1, "1000 Home People Honor Maj. Williams". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time", Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Grace Church. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time", Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Grace Church. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time", Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Grace Church. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time", Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Cunningham Chapel Parish. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time", Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Cunningham Chapel Parish. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time", Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on Cunningham Chapel Parish. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time", Page 27, "Churches in War Time," on the Methodist Church. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time", Page 28, "Churches in War Time," on the Methodist Church. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Virginia War History Commission, "Clarke County in War Time: A Community History," in Virginia Communities in War Time, Second Series (Publications of the Virginia War History Commission, Source Volume VII, ed. Arthur Kyle Davis, Richmond, 1927), pp. 27-28, "Churches in War Time", Page 28, "Churches in War Time," on the Methodist Church. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams", Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams", Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams", Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams", Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 25, 1918, page 1: "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams", Page 1, "Pay Tribute to Capt. Williams". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., August 22, 1918, page 1: "Rev. Mr. Taylor Enters Training", Page 1, "Rev. Mr. Taylor Enters Training". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., August 22, 1918, page 1: "Rev. Mr. Taylor Enters Training", Page 1, "Rev. Mr. Taylor Enters Training". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., February 27, 1919, page 1: "Mr. Taylor Returns Tonight", Page 1, "Mr. Taylor Returns Tonight". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., February 27, 1919, page 1: "Mr. Taylor Returns Tonight", Page 1, "Mr. Taylor Returns Tonight". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., April 17, 1919, page 1: "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Will be Placed in Grace Episcopal Church", Page 1, "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., April 17, 1919, page 1: "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Will be Placed in Grace Episcopal Church", Page 1, "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams," the inscription as printed. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., April 17, 1919, page 1: "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Will be Placed in Grace Episcopal Church", Page 1, "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams," the inscription as printed. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., April 17, 1919, page 1: "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams Will be Placed in Grace Episcopal Church", Page 1, "Beautiful Memorial to Maj. Lloyd W. Williams," the inscription as printed. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 10, 1920, page 1: "Wreath Placed Over Tablet in Grace Church by Members of Lloyd William Post, American Legion", Page 1, "Wreath Placed Over Tablet in Grace Church". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 10, 1920, page 1: "Wreath Placed Over Tablet in Grace Church by Members of Lloyd William Post, American Legion", Page 1, "Wreath Placed Over Tablet in Grace Church". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 7, 1921, page 1: the arrival of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams's body and the plans for his funeral, Page 1, the plans for the funeral of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 7, 1921, page 1: the arrival of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams's body and the plans for his funeral, Page 1, the plans for the funeral of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams. The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 25, 1885, page 3: "Reinterment of Topper's Remains", Page 3, "Reinterment of Topper's Remains". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 25, 1885, page 3: "Reinterment of Topper's Remains", Page 3, "Reinterment of Topper's Remains". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 25, 1885, page 3: "Reinterment of Topper's Remains", Page 3, "Reinterment of Topper's Remains". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 18, 1918, page 1: "Memorial Services at Grace Church", Page 1, "Memorial Services at Grace Church". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 14, 1921, page 1: "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today", Page 1, "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.
Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., July 14, 1921, page 1: "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today", Page 1, "Maj. William's Body Reaches Here Today". The page was read on its image; no crop of it is shown yet.

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