NOTE: THIS WAS LOUISA JENKINS' ORIGINAL BURIAL SITE. BOTH SHE AND HER HUSBAND T.C. JENKINS WERE MOVED IN 1890 TO THE JENKINS MEMORIAL CHURCH OF CORPUS CHRISTI IN DOWNTOWN BALTIMORE.
The impressive Jenkins family tomb is built into the base a hill in New Cathedral Cemetery. It appears that only William Jenkins is currently interred here as the remains of his son Thomas Courteney Jenkins and his wife Louisa Carrell Jenkins were moved in 1890 to the newly built Jenkins Memorial Church of Corpus Christi (now know as Corpus Corpus Church) in downtown Baltimore.
The Sun (1837-1988); Jun 10, 1882; ProQuest Historical Newspapers: Baltimore Sun, The (1837-1988) pg. 4
"Funeral of a Lady"
The funeral of Louisa C. Jenkins took place yesterday from he relater residence, No. 167 St. Paul street. The remains were conveyed to the Cathedral, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Jno. Foley, with Rev. E.A. McGurk, deacon: Rev. Alfred Curtis, sub-deacon; Rev. Geo W. Devine, master of ceremonies. No sermon was preached. Bishop Northrop, of North Carolina, performed the last rites over the body. The clergymen who occupied seats within the sanitary were Revs. E. Sourin, Henry Shandelle, James F. Mackin, B.J. McManus, Peter McCoy, Fathers John and Eusebius of the Passionist Monastery, Frederick road; W.F. Clarke, Dwight E. Lyman, of Govanstown; E.Q. Waldron, Pikesville; A. Magnien, M.A. Fenne, James McDevitt and Thomas E. Lee. The pallbaearers were as follows: Honorary, William. F. Lucas, Charles R. Coleman, Dr. F.E. Chatard, Sr., and Dr. E.H. Perkins; active J. Charles White, John Walbach, M.J. Foley, Edward Jenkins, of James, Harry S. Jenkins and Dr. F.E. Chatard. Jr. Among the prominent gentlemen at the funeral were Anthony H. Jenkins, Geo. S. Borwn, Mark Wilcox, of Philadelphia; G.W. Ward, Thomas Defrod, Gabriel D. Clark, Ambrose A. White, A.M. Emory, S.H. Caughey and others.
A number of Sisters of Charity and Little Sisters of the Poor were also present. The body was placed in the family mausoleum in old Cathedral Cemetery.
The impressive Jenkins family tomb is built into the base a hill in New Cathedral Cemetery. It appears that only William Jenkins is currently interred here as the remains of his son Thomas Courteney Jenkins and his wife Louisa Carrell Jenkins were moved in 1890 to the newly built Jenkins Memorial Church of Corpus Christi (now know as Corpus Corpus Church) in downtown Baltimore.
The Sun (1837-1988); Jun 10, 1882; ProQuest Historical Newspapers: Baltimore Sun, The (1837-1988) pg. 4
"Funeral of a Lady"
The funeral of Louisa C. Jenkins took place yesterday from he relater residence, No. 167 St. Paul street. The remains were conveyed to the Cathedral, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Jno. Foley, with Rev. E.A. McGurk, deacon: Rev. Alfred Curtis, sub-deacon; Rev. Geo W. Devine, master of ceremonies. No sermon was preached. Bishop Northrop, of North Carolina, performed the last rites over the body. The clergymen who occupied seats within the sanitary were Revs. E. Sourin, Henry Shandelle, James F. Mackin, B.J. McManus, Peter McCoy, Fathers John and Eusebius of the Passionist Monastery, Frederick road; W.F. Clarke, Dwight E. Lyman, of Govanstown; E.Q. Waldron, Pikesville; A. Magnien, M.A. Fenne, James McDevitt and Thomas E. Lee. The pallbaearers were as follows: Honorary, William. F. Lucas, Charles R. Coleman, Dr. F.E. Chatard, Sr., and Dr. E.H. Perkins; active J. Charles White, John Walbach, M.J. Foley, Edward Jenkins, of James, Harry S. Jenkins and Dr. F.E. Chatard. Jr. Among the prominent gentlemen at the funeral were Anthony H. Jenkins, Geo. S. Borwn, Mark Wilcox, of Philadelphia; G.W. Ward, Thomas Defrod, Gabriel D. Clark, Ambrose A. White, A.M. Emory, S.H. Caughey and others.
A number of Sisters of Charity and Little Sisters of the Poor were also present. The body was placed in the family mausoleum in old Cathedral Cemetery.
NOTE: THIS WAS LOUISA JENKINS' ORIGINAL BURIAL SITE. BOTH SHE AND HER HUSBAND T.C. JENKINS WERE MOVED IN 1890 TO THE JENKINS MEMORIAL CHURCH OF CORPUS CHRISTI IN DOWNTOWN BALTIMORE.
The impressive Jenkins family tomb is built into the base a hill in New Cathedral Cemetery. It appears that only William Jenkins is currently interred here as the remains of his son Thomas Courteney Jenkins and his wife Louisa Carrell Jenkins were moved in 1890 to the newly built Jenkins Memorial Church of Corpus Christi (now know as Corpus Corpus Church) in downtown Baltimore.
The Sun (1837-1988); Jun 10, 1882; ProQuest Historical Newspapers: Baltimore Sun, The (1837-1988) pg. 4
"Funeral of a Lady"
The funeral of Louisa C. Jenkins took place yesterday from he relater residence, No. 167 St. Paul street. The remains were conveyed to the Cathedral, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Jno. Foley, with Rev. E.A. McGurk, deacon: Rev. Alfred Curtis, sub-deacon; Rev. Geo W. Devine, master of ceremonies. No sermon was preached. Bishop Northrop, of North Carolina, performed the last rites over the body. The clergymen who occupied seats within the sanitary were Revs. E. Sourin, Henry Shandelle, James F. Mackin, B.J. McManus, Peter McCoy, Fathers John and Eusebius of the Passionist Monastery, Frederick road; W.F. Clarke, Dwight E. Lyman, of Govanstown; E.Q. Waldron, Pikesville; A. Magnien, M.A. Fenne, James McDevitt and Thomas E. Lee. The pallbaearers were as follows: Honorary, William. F. Lucas, Charles R. Coleman, Dr. F.E. Chatard, Sr., and Dr. E.H. Perkins; active J. Charles White, John Walbach, M.J. Foley, Edward Jenkins, of James, Harry S. Jenkins and Dr. F.E. Chatard. Jr. Among the prominent gentlemen at the funeral were Anthony H. Jenkins, Geo. S. Borwn, Mark Wilcox, of Philadelphia; G.W. Ward, Thomas Defrod, Gabriel D. Clark, Ambrose A. White, A.M. Emory, S.H. Caughey and others.
A number of Sisters of Charity and Little Sisters of the Poor were also present. The body was placed in the family mausoleum in old Cathedral Cemetery.
The impressive Jenkins family tomb is built into the base a hill in New Cathedral Cemetery. It appears that only William Jenkins is currently interred here as the remains of his son Thomas Courteney Jenkins and his wife Louisa Carrell Jenkins were moved in 1890 to the newly built Jenkins Memorial Church of Corpus Christi (now know as Corpus Corpus Church) in downtown Baltimore.
The Sun (1837-1988); Jun 10, 1882; ProQuest Historical Newspapers: Baltimore Sun, The (1837-1988) pg. 4
"Funeral of a Lady"
The funeral of Louisa C. Jenkins took place yesterday from he relater residence, No. 167 St. Paul street. The remains were conveyed to the Cathedral, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Jno. Foley, with Rev. E.A. McGurk, deacon: Rev. Alfred Curtis, sub-deacon; Rev. Geo W. Devine, master of ceremonies. No sermon was preached. Bishop Northrop, of North Carolina, performed the last rites over the body. The clergymen who occupied seats within the sanitary were Revs. E. Sourin, Henry Shandelle, James F. Mackin, B.J. McManus, Peter McCoy, Fathers John and Eusebius of the Passionist Monastery, Frederick road; W.F. Clarke, Dwight E. Lyman, of Govanstown; E.Q. Waldron, Pikesville; A. Magnien, M.A. Fenne, James McDevitt and Thomas E. Lee. The pallbaearers were as follows: Honorary, William. F. Lucas, Charles R. Coleman, Dr. F.E. Chatard, Sr., and Dr. E.H. Perkins; active J. Charles White, John Walbach, M.J. Foley, Edward Jenkins, of James, Harry S. Jenkins and Dr. F.E. Chatard. Jr. Among the prominent gentlemen at the funeral were Anthony H. Jenkins, Geo. S. Borwn, Mark Wilcox, of Philadelphia; G.W. Ward, Thomas Defrod, Gabriel D. Clark, Ambrose A. White, A.M. Emory, S.H. Caughey and others.
A number of Sisters of Charity and Little Sisters of the Poor were also present. The body was placed in the family mausoleum in old Cathedral Cemetery.
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