E
DEAD HEROES HONORED.
States' Beautiful Windows in
Old Blandford Church.
Petersburg, Va., Special-Confed
erate States have honored men who
fell on the battle fields nearby old
Blandford church by erecting mem
orial windows in the sacred building.
Some of the inscriptions are:
Alabama Window.
To the glory of God and a sacred
memory of Alabama's brave Confed
erate band.
Brave men may die,
Bight has no death.
Truth shall never pass away.
Arkansas Window.
To the glorv of God and in memory
of Arkansas soldiers who died for
their State.
South Carolina Window.
To the glory of God and in memory
of South Carolina's sons who died
for the Confederacy.
He doeth ?- a to His will in
the armv ^ Heaven and among the
inhabi'jits of earth.
Mississippi Window.
To the glory of God aud in loving
memory of Mississippians of the Con
federate Army who fell around
Petersburg, Va.
For their country they gave theil
lives. Greater love hathno man than
this.
Tennessee Window.
To the glorv of God and in loving
memory of our heroes of Tennessee.
To live in hearts we leave behind is
not to die.
Maryland Window.
To the glory of God and in loving
memory of Maryland's hero sons.
Missouri Window.
Given by the Confederate Memorial
Society of Missouri.
Ora pro moliente pro patria
numquan moriente. "
Louisiana Window.
To the glorious memory of the brave
men of the Washington Artilley of
New Orleans who gave their: lives
for the Confederate cause. /
North Carolina Window.
In memory of North Carolina sol- 1_
diers, of whom 40,275 proved their
devotion to duty by their death.
"God bless North Carolina."-R. E.
Lee.
Virginia Window.
To the glory of God and ia memory ;
of Virginia patriots and heroes of
the Confederate Army. Eternal right,
all ho' all else fall, can never be
made wrong.
Above the west gallery of the chapel
is a window of