Skip to content

Chapter VII: Part II

Text size

1. Chorus--“Away to the Prairie”--Company.

2. Piano Solo--Miss G. Hoyle.

3. Song--Atlanta Amateurs.

4. Coquette Polka--Misses Hoyle and Stokes.

5. Chorus--“Let us Live with a Hope”--Company.

6. “Mountain Bugle”--Miss M. Stokes and Company.

7. “Mazurka des Traineaux”--Piano Duet--Misses Hoyle and Stokes.

8. Shiloh Retreat--Violin--Colonel Thomas F. Lowe.

Concluding with the Battle Song: “Cheer, Boys, Cheer”--W. H. Barnes.

Tickets, 50c. Children and Servants, half price.

Doors open 7:30 o’clock. Commence at 8:15 o’clock.

Atlanta Intelligencer Power Print.

Musical--Atlanta.

The citizens of Decatur were always invited to entertainments, social, literary, and musical, in Atlanta, that had in view the interest, pleasure or comfort of our soldiers; therefore the invitation accompanying the following programme received ready response:

TWELFTH MUSICAL SOIREE
--of the--
ATLANTA AMATEURS,

Monday evening, June 24, 1861,
For the Benefit of
ATLANTA VOLUNTEERS,
Captain Woddail,
and the
CONFEDERATE CONTINENTALS,
Captain Seago,
Who Are Going to Defend Our Land.

Let all attend and pay a parting tribute to our brave
soldiers.

PROGRAMME.

Comments

Log in to leave a comment.

Life in Dixie during the War, 1861-1862-1863-1864-1865Chapter VII: Part II

0%1 min left in chapter