MD -- Baltimore -- Memorial: Confederate Soldiers and Sailors:
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- Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
- MEMCSS_060402_04.JPG: The Confederate Soldiers and Sailors memorial, designed by F. Wellington Ruckstuhl, was dedicated in 1903. Called "Gloria Victis" (glory to the vanquished), the standing angel is holding a laurel wreath while she supports a mortally wounded Confederate soldier, carrying a battered flag. Inscriptions on the monument include:
"Gloria Victis -- To the Soldiers and Sailors of Maryland in the Service of the Confederate States of America 1861-1865"
"Deo Vindice" ("God as our Defender" -- this was on the Confederate seal)
"Fatti Maschi -- Parole Femine" (this is on the Maryland state seal and is Italian for "Manly deeds, womanly words")
"Glory Stands Beside Our Grief -- Erected by the Maryland Daughters of the Confederacy February 1903"
- Wikipedia Description: Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument (Baltimore)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument was installed in Baltimore, in the U.S. state of Maryland. The Maryland Daughters of the Confederacy raised money for the monument privately and commissioned a sculptor from New York City, F. Wellington Ruckstuhl to build it. The monument was dedicated on May 2, 1903.
The statue shows Glory supporting a fallen soldier, his standard lowered but her wreath of History held high. The inscription at the base of the monument read, "GLORIA VICTIS", meaning "Glory to the Vanquished" and To The Soldiers and Sailors of Maryland in the Service of The Confederate States of America, 1861–1865. On the right side it read: "Deo Vindice", on the left: "Fatii maschii, parole femine" and on the rear Glory Stands Beside Our Grief. Erected by the Maryland Daughters of the Confederacy, February 1903.
The monument was defaced in June 2015, with "black lives matter" scrawled across its side in the aftermath of the Charleston church shooting. In August 2017, its statue was defaced with red paint. It was removed during the same month along with all other Confederate monuments in the city after the Baltimore City Council unanimously voted on the night of August 14 to have them removed.
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