John W. Sayers has written: 'A sermon delivered by Rev. John W. Sayers, department chaplain, on Sunday, July 1st, 1894, at the encampment of the Dept. of Pennsylvania, Grand army of the republic' 'Annual sermon delivered'
Continental Army.
18,256
Rev. Jeremiah Wright retired from his church in 2008, after many years as its chief pastor; he is now Pastor Emeritus, but does not have any day-to-day duties.
Elizabeth I had numerous chaplains, but one was Jonas Wheeler (1543 - 1640). He was also chaplain to James I (refer Ossory Clergy and Parishes, Rev. James B. Leslie 1933). Jonas Wheeler was also Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin (1595 - 1618) and Bishop of Ossory, Ireland (1613 - 1640).
Robert Wells has written: 'A correspondence between the Rev. Robert Wells, M.A. Chaplain to the Earl of Dunmore, and a gentleman under the signature ofPublicola, relative to the riots at Birmingham, and the commemoration of the French Revolution'
L. H. Blanton has written: 'Funeral sermon on the death of Rev. John W. Griffin, chaplain of the 19th Va. Regt., August 1st, 1864' -- subject(s): Funeral sermons
W. D. Barber has written: 'Sermon preached by the Rev. W.D. Barber, chaplain of United Service Lodge, A.F. & A.M. at a masonic service' -- subject(s): English Sermons, Freemasons, Sermons, English
For a purely social occasion , Rev. would be correct. For any duty-related function on a military installation, Col. would be more appropiate. Even something like a Church Social on the base or post.
He was a war veteran from the American Rev and he served in the army for free and was not paid for it
As descendants of Sybil and our genealogy research, her father was a Col. Henry Ludington in the Army of the American Revolution.
The Rev. was Catholic.