Baltimore Sun, Aug. 7, 1920:
C. GRAHAM GILMOR
The body of C. Graham Gilmor, a former resident of Baltimore and veteran of the Civil War, who died in Little Rock, Ark., on April 19 (incorrect—was July) was brought (from) Baltimore for burial in the (Little Rock) National Cemetery last week. Mr Gilmor, who was 79 years old, was a resident of Baltimore and Baltimore County until about 25 years ago, having been born at Glen Ellen, Dulaney Valley. He returned to Baltimore two years ago, spending several months at the Confederate Soldier's Home, Pikesville.
Mr. Gilmor was a member of an old colonial family and the last surviving son of the late Robert and Ellen Ward Gilmore. He served as a lieutenant under his brother, Col. Harry Gilmore, whose battalion gained considerable fame as raiders, and was one of the foremost Confederate Calvary units in Maryland. Another brother was the late William Gilmor, president of the Belt Railroad Company.
C. GRAHAM GILMOR
The body of C. Graham Gilmor, a former resident of Baltimore and veteran of the Civil War, who died in Little Rock, Ark., on April 19 (incorrect—was July) was brought (from) Baltimore for burial in the (Little Rock) National Cemetery last week. Mr Gilmor, who was 79 years old, was a resident of Baltimore and Baltimore County until about 25 years ago, having been born at Glen Ellen, Dulaney Valley. He returned to Baltimore two years ago, spending several months at the Confederate Soldier's Home, Pikesville.
Mr. Gilmor was a member of an old colonial family and the last surviving son of the late Robert and Ellen Ward Gilmore. He served as a lieutenant under his brother, Col. Harry Gilmore, whose battalion gained considerable fame as raiders, and was one of the foremost Confederate Calvary units in Maryland. Another brother was the late William Gilmor, president of the Belt Railroad Company.
Baltimore Sun, Aug. 7, 1920:
C. GRAHAM GILMOR
The body of C. Graham Gilmor, a former resident of Baltimore and veteran of the Civil War, who died in Little Rock, Ark., on April 19 (incorrect—was July) was brought (from) Baltimore for burial in the (Little Rock) National Cemetery last week. Mr Gilmor, who was 79 years old, was a resident of Baltimore and Baltimore County until about 25 years ago, having been born at Glen Ellen, Dulaney Valley. He returned to Baltimore two years ago, spending several months at the Confederate Soldier's Home, Pikesville.
Mr. Gilmor was a member of an old colonial family and the last surviving son of the late Robert and Ellen Ward Gilmore. He served as a lieutenant under his brother, Col. Harry Gilmore, whose battalion gained considerable fame as raiders, and was one of the foremost Confederate Calvary units in Maryland. Another brother was the late William Gilmor, president of the Belt Railroad Company.
C. GRAHAM GILMOR
The body of C. Graham Gilmor, a former resident of Baltimore and veteran of the Civil War, who died in Little Rock, Ark., on April 19 (incorrect—was July) was brought (from) Baltimore for burial in the (Little Rock) National Cemetery last week. Mr Gilmor, who was 79 years old, was a resident of Baltimore and Baltimore County until about 25 years ago, having been born at Glen Ellen, Dulaney Valley. He returned to Baltimore two years ago, spending several months at the Confederate Soldier's Home, Pikesville.
Mr. Gilmor was a member of an old colonial family and the last surviving son of the late Robert and Ellen Ward Gilmore. He served as a lieutenant under his brother, Col. Harry Gilmore, whose battalion gained considerable fame as raiders, and was one of the foremost Confederate Calvary units in Maryland. Another brother was the late William Gilmor, president of the Belt Railroad Company.
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