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portrait preserved here, but few have been more worthy of it than the most illustrious son of the Cape Fear, whose memory is an inheritance of the State and whose career and walk in life present a study at once attractive and profitable. Davis was a thorough
Carolinian - the evolution of conditions on the Cape Fear River.
1908:
980:
Chief
Justice CLARK said: North Carolina and our profession will always revere the memory of Mr. Davis. He was a lawyer of the highest ability, a patriot without personal ends to serve, and a citizen whose character was without spot. His portrait is most welcome to these halls, and the Marshal will
417:
As the
Confederate Supreme Court was never created, there was little for the attorney general to do other than to attend cabinet meetings, complete any advisory tasks assigned by Jefferson Davis, and to draft legal guidance for other cabinet members based on the thin book of Confederate statutes.
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I have been asked by the family of George Davis to present his portrait to the
Supreme Court and to request that it may take its place on your walls in company with those of the other distinguished men who have adorned the Bench and Bar of this high Court. As great as the honor is to have one's
606:
On June 25, 2020, the statue, but not its pedestal, was temporarily removed by the City of
Wilmington coincident with the firing of three police officers the city said had participated in "brutally racist" discussions recorded on official police equipment. To justify the dismantling, the city
360:
Pro-slavery North
Carolina elites declared secession from the Union on May 20, 1861. The state's formal involvement with the confederate government began. Soon after, North Carolina secessionists placed Davis on a slate from which he was chosen a delegate to the
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Davis reacted negatively to constitutional amendment proposals that would have preserved slavery where it existed but prohibited slavery in any territory of the United States "now held, or hereafter acquired" north of the latitude 36 degrees, 30 minutes line.
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During the court's Fall Term of 1915, his family presented a portrait of George Davis to hang in the library of the
Supreme Court of North Carolina. All other portraits in the court's collection are of justices of the court.
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We could never accept the plan adopted by the
Convention as consistent with the rights, the interests, or the dignity of North Carolina ... The division must be made on the line of slavery. The state must go with the South.
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The monument shows Davis, hand on lectern, giving a speech. Its stone base includes a spurious encomium to Davis's supposed virtue, not dissimilar from the Lost Cause memorial speeches given about him during the era.
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government cited the public safety exception within the state law intended to frustrate the removal of confederate monuments in North
Carolina. The city did not announce a place of storage or a date for re-erection.
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A skilled orator, he gave a notable public speech in March 1861 in which he argued that North
Carolina should secede from the United States of America to protect the private economic interest in chattel slavery.
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314:. The party collapsed in 1856. With other Southern former Whigs who wanted to avoid secession over the slavery issue and refused to join either the Republican Party or the Democratic Party, he backed the
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1011:'To have a senator and attorney general from your hometown is a pretty big deal,' said Jimmie Davis, of the local Sons of Confederate Veterans chapter: George Davis Camp No. 5.
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On March 2, 1861 — just days after returning to Wilmington from the peace conference — Davis made a public speech in which he spoke of North Carolina's requirement to secede.
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On August 2, 2021, the City Council approved an agreement with Cape Fear 3, United Daughters of the Confederacy to permanently remove the monument from public land.
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443:. He submitted a resignation on April 25, 1865, and received notice of its acceptance the next day. He had served as attorney general for 68 weeks and three days.
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Historians have stated that similar monuments are evidence of a wide effort by the UDC and others, long after the failure of the Confederacy, to insert the false
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After his death, white Wilmington elites and leaders of the state's legal profession began to lionize Davis as an example of perfect white Southern manhood.
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In 1949, the North Carolina state government placed a highway historical marker regarding Davis on US Highway 17 at Porters Neck Road near Wilmington.:
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offered Davis the chief justiceship of the state supreme court, but Davis turned it down on the grounds that he could not live on the salary.
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He made clear publicly that he was a secessionist. Secession, he said, was required to protect the economic interests of North Carolina:
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Indeed, his very handwriting was an index of that characteristic, every letter being perfectly formed, and his writing without blemish.
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described Davis as a man without a single character fault or sin — even extending his over-the-top praise to Davis' handwriting:
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481:. The private convention, ultimately unsuccessful, was an attempt to build a new political party to support President
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Edwin Anderson Alderman; Joel Chandler Harris; Charles W. Kent; Charles Alphonso Smith; Lucian Lamar Knight (1909).
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The duties of Confederate attorney general were minimal and notably did not involve any part of military affairs.
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828:"Presentation of the Portrait of Hon. George Davis to the Supreme Court of North Carolina by Samuel A'Court Ashe"
450:. As he planned to leave the United States, he chose to let his motherless children remain with extended family.
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Davis returned to Wilmington. He rebuilt his law practice and worked as a railroad counsel. Davis married
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and his personal policies of white supremacy and administrative obstruction of Congress's program of
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Later that autumn, the North Carolina General Assembly passed over Davis for reelection, selecting
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and was valedictorian of its Class of 1838. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1840.
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Offers of public service were made to him before and after the war, but he refused them all.
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As the Confederacy collapsed, George Davis accompanied the fugitive government as far as
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George Davis resigned the senate and then held the cabinet post from January 2, 1864.
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My ambition went down with the banner of the South, and, like it, never rose again.
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George Davis never held any office under the flag of the United States of America.
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756:"Amendments Proposed in Congress by Senator John J. Crittenden: December 18, 1860"
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Despite Davis's real history as a pro-Union Whig and as a footnote figure in the
510:. In the speech, George Davis summarized his own political career in a sentence:
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Davis then, traveling alone, attempted to flee to England by way of Florida and
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monument to Davis was dedicated in downtown Wilmington, North Carolina, by the
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He gave his last public speech in 1889, at a memorial event in Wilmington for
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Deputies and delegates to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States
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For example, during a speech upon the presentation of his portrait to the
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302:, a highly remunerative position that he held until the end of his life.
864:"Monument Avenue and the Insidiously Seductive 'Lost Cause' Narrative"
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until being given his parole by President Johnson on January 2, 1866.
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Executive members of the Cabinet of the Confederate States of America
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into the cultural memory, announce to nonwhites the final defeat of
530:
George Davis Monument in Wilmington, NC, before the statue's removal
1031:. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press. pp. 104–120.
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for 1861-1862. Later, Davis was elected to a two-year term in the
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After his death in 1896, his remains were buried in Wilmington's
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Davis served in the post until his resignation soon after the
399:(no known relation) in January 1864 appointed George Davis as
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hang it in its appropriate place in the Library of the Court.
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The marker includes the revisionist Lost Cause inscription —
381:(of the politically prominent Polk Family, of which former
876:"Two confederate Statues Removed from Downtown Wilmington"
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Burials at Oakdale Cemetery (Wilmington, North Carolina)
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Confederate States Senator (Class 1) from North Carolina
329:, Davis served as a delegate from North Carolina to the
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ahead of his senate term's end on February 17, 1864.
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To keep George Davis in the failing rump government,
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2254:People of North Carolina in the American Civil War
919:. North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources
777:. State Library of North Carolina. Archived from
732:. State Library of North Carolina. Archived from
686:was named in his honor. It was scrapped in 1960.
385:had been a member) died in Wilmington, aged 43.
995:"Refurbished Davis statue again stands downtown"
917:North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program
939:"Liberty Ships – Part 2: EMC #s 768 thru 1551"
633:Statesman, yet friend to truth of soul sincere
584:— 46 years after the Confederacy's surrender.
553:in the autumn of 1915, Lost Cause pamphleteer
453:Davis was captured by United States forces at
258:politician and railroad counsel who served as
1958:
1440:
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8:
457:, on October 18, 1865. He was imprisoned at
136:February 18, 1862 – January 2, 1864
18:George Davis (Confederate States politician)
2259:Politicians from Wilmington, North Carolina
888:"Detail photo of George Davis grave marker"
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802:"Library of Southern Literature, Volume 3"
340:He returned to Wilmington a secessionist.
298:In 1848, he became general counsel of the
260:attorney general of the Confederate States
254:(March 1, 1820 – February 23, 1896) was a
49:
38:
941:. shipbuildinghistory.com. Archived from
228:University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
76:January 2, 1864 – April 26, 1865
30:For other people with the same name, see
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808:. Martin and Hoyt Company. p. 1227
716:
622:under a flat stone marker that bears a
2239:Confederate States of America senators
310:Davis began his political career as a
279:George Davis was born on his father's
635:In action faithful and in honor, dear
377:On September 27, 1863, Davis's wife,
7:
1862:
993:Todd Volkstorf (February 17, 2002).
1135:Confederate States Attorney General
676:In World War II, the United States
582:United Daughters of the Confederacy
64:Confederate States Attorney General
25:
2224:19th-century American politicians
707:was named "George Davis Camp 5."
699:Sons of Confederate Veterans Unit
216:Constitutional Union Party (1860)
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1161:Articles related to George Davis
970:. North Carolina Judicial Branch
837:. North Carolina Judicial Branch
363:Provisional Confederate Congress
237:
203:Wilmington, North Carolina, U.S.
1029:Jefferson Davis and His Cabinet
551:Supreme Court of North Carolina
262:for 480 days in 1864 and 1865.
27:American politician (1820–1896)
479:1866 National Union Convention
306:1861 Peace Conference delegate
300:Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
1:
2219:American proslavery activists
913:"Marker D-36: "George Davis""
639:— and an edited quotation of
344:Secession to save the economy
1027:Patrick, Rembert W. (1944).
1001:. Wilmington, North Carolina
705:Sons of Confederate Veterans
661:as a senator, 1862-64, &
407:Confederate attorney general
293:University of North Carolina
1456:Confederate States senators
331:Washington Peace Conference
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518:He died in 1896, aged 75.
325:Following the election of
316:Constitutional Union Party
289:Wilmington, North Carolina
187:Wilmington, North Carolina
119:Confederate States Senator
29:
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441:Charlotte, North Carolina
281:slave operated plantation
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1067:Offices and distinctions
964:"Portrait Presentations"
663:as the attorney general,
390:William Alexander Graham
379:Mary Adelaide Polk Davis
333:of February 4–27, 1861.
147:Constituency established
665:1864-65. His birthplace
212:Whig Party (until 1856)
2249:North Carolina lawyers
669:
659:Served the Confederacy
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473:Private life and death
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2123:Secretary of the Navy
1998:Alexander H. Stephens
1349:Secretary of the Navy
1224:Alexander H. Stephens
667:was three miles east.
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572:George Davis Monument
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435:Fugitive and prisoner
353:
2112:John C. Breckinridge
1338:John C. Breckinridge
999:Wilmington Star-News
781:on December 14, 2019
736:on December 14, 2019
593:Lost Cause Narrative
392:to the Senate seat.
2032:Robert M. T. Hunter
1258:Robert M. T. Hunter
1143:Position abolished
945:on October 10, 2011
555:Samuel A'Court Ashe
501:Zebulon Baird Vance
373:Confederate senator
2142:Postmaster-General
2131:Stephen R. Mallory
2100:George W. Randolph
2018:Secretary of State
1901:American Civil War
1368:Postmaster-General
1357:Stephen R. Mallory
1326:George W. Randolph
1244:Secretary of State
1109:Edwin Godwin Reade
1098:Served alongside:
544:American Civil War
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499:In 1878, Governor
291:. He attended the
159:Edwin Godwin Reade
112:Position Abolished
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2038:Judah P. Benjamin
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1106:Succeeded by
1096:1862–1864
758:. Avalon Project.
599:, and to support
535:Lost Cause fables
455:Key West, Florida
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494:Monimia Fairfax
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1101:William Dortch
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1044:"George Davis"
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1037:External links
1035:
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892:Findagrave.com
879:
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715:
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703:A unit of the
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597:Reconstruction
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769:Buck Yearns.
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724:Buck Yearns.
720:
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655:GEORGE DAVIS
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40:
37:
33:
19:
2187:George Davis
2186:
2175:Thomas Bragg
1506:
1413:George Davis
1412:
1401:Thomas Bragg
1142:
1133:
1099:
1090:
1085:
1051:. Retrieved
1048:Find a Grave
1028:
1010:
1003:. Retrieved
998:
988:
979:
974:December 10,
972:. Retrieved
968:nccourts.gov
967:
958:
947:. Retrieved
943:the original
933:
921:. Retrieved
916:
907:
897:November 10,
895:. Retrieved
891:
882:
870:
859:
855:
846:
841:December 10,
839:. Retrieved
835:nccourts.gov
834:
822:
810:. Retrieved
806:Google Books
805:
795:
783:. Retrieved
779:the original
774:
764:
750:
738:. Retrieved
734:the original
729:
719:
702:
693:
683:George Davis
682:
678:liberty ship
675:
672:Liberty ship
654:
650:
638:
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624:Celtic cross
617:
614:Grave marker
609:
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359:
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339:
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324:
309:
297:
285:Porters Neck
278:
264:
252:George Davis
251:
250:
199:(1896-02-23)
154:Succeeded by
146:
131:
111:
107:Succeeded by
71:
43:George Davis
36:
32:George Davis
2214:1896 deaths
2209:1820 births
1983:(1861–1865)
1209:(1861–1865)
1005:December 1,
775:ncpedia.org
730:ncpedia.org
578:Confederate
576:In 1911, a
275:Early years
256:Confederate
142:Preceded by
92:Preceded by
2203:Categories
1687:W. Johnson
1539:R. Johnson
1527:H. Johnson
1139:1864–1865
1124:Wade Keyes
949:2011-08-13
862:Magazine.
812:January 5,
711:References
570:See also:
223:Alma mater
180:1820-03-01
97:Wade Keyes
2189:(1864–65)
2183:(1862–63)
2177:(1861–62)
2152:(1861–65)
2133:(1861–65)
2108:(1862–65)
2096:(1861–62)
2065:(1864–65)
2059:(1861–64)
2040:(1862–65)
2034:(1861–62)
2000:(1861–65)
1978:President
1913:Biography
1415:(1864–65)
1409:(1862–63)
1403:(1861–62)
1378:(1861–65)
1359:(1861–65)
1334:(1862–65)
1322:(1861–62)
1291:(1864–65)
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1266:(1862–65)
1260:(1861–62)
1226:(1861–65)
1204:President
1053:April 14,
657:1820-1896
522:Memorials
270:Biography
234:Signature
132:In office
81:President
72:In office
1937:Politics
1855:Category
1655:Caperton
1635:Barnwell
923:July 10,
785:July 10,
740:July 10,
690:Portrait
641:Psalm 15
566:Monument
467:New York
463:Brooklyn
100:(Acting)
62:4th
1974:Cabinet
1887:Portals
1867:Commons
1826:Sparrow
1802:Mitchel
1794:Jemison
1772:(Tenn.)
1762:Garland
1754:Burnett
1746:Class 3
1731:Wigfall
1711:Preston
1695:Maxwell
1649:(Miss.)
1627:Class 2
1609:(Miss.)
1463:Class 1
1200:Cabinet
318:in the
287:, near
2171:(1861)
2114:(1865)
2102:(1862)
2090:(1861)
2071:(1865)
2028:(1861)
1836:(Ala.)
1834:Yancey
1820:(S.C.)
1812:(Tex.)
1810:Oldham
1804:(Ark.)
1796:(Ala.)
1786:Hunter
1770:Haynes
1764:(Ark.)
1719:Semmes
1703:Peyton
1697:(Fla.)
1669:(N.C.)
1667:Dortch
1607:Watson
1601:(Ala.)
1599:Walker
1573:(N.C.)
1559:Phelan
1521:(N.C.)
1519:Graham
1397:(1861)
1340:(1865)
1328:(1862)
1316:(1861)
1297:(1865)
1254:(1861)
1128:Acting
874:WECT.
448:Nassau
367:Senate
189:, U.S.
1828:(La.)
1788:(Va.)
1780:(Ga.)
1756:(Ky.)
1713:(Va.)
1705:(Mo.)
1689:(Mo.)
1679:Tenn.
1675:Henry
1647:Brown
1593:(Mo.)
1579:Simms
1571:Reade
1563:Miss.
1553:(Ga.)
1551:Lewis
1507:Davis
1483:Clark
1471:Baker
831:(PDF)
122:from
1778:Hill
1735:Tex.
1639:S.C.
1591:Vest
1543:Ark.
1511:N.C.
1499:Ala.
1495:Clay
1475:Fla.
1055:2009
1007:2020
976:2020
925:2020
899:2020
843:2020
814:2021
787:2020
742:2020
312:Whig
194:Died
174:Born
1976:of
1818:Orr
1723:La.
1659:Va.
1583:Ky.
1531:Ga.
1487:Mo.
1202:of
860:RVA
681:SS
461:in
283:at
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214:,
1966:e
1959:t
1952:v
1889::
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182:)
178:(
34:.
20:)
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