OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MAGAZIN

THE DARCENTENNIAL PLATE

Celebrate a century of tradition with

this limited edition plate. Emblazoned

on the reverse with the seal of the DAR,

it is also inscribed on the back with a

special commemoration. Created

exclusively by J.E. Caldwell. In

fine china, $100; $4 for shipping.

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DAUGHTERSOF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION MAGAZINE

COVER STORY

The 100th Anniver-sary Celebration ofthe National Society

Daughters of the AmericanRevolution began with a "Pil-grimage to Arlington" on Oc-tober 7, 1990.To honor all those who

sleep in Arlington NationalCemetery, especially thenurses, wreaths were placedat the Nurses Memorial,

Spanish-American War Nurses Memorial, Mast of the USSMaine, and the grave of Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee. Dr.McGee, a Charter Member of DAR and its first LibrarianGeneral, was the first Army Surgeon and helped to writethe bill which created the Army Nurse Corps.The cover photo of the Nurses Memorial, erected in

1938, is by Renee Bouchard.The cover photo for the June—July 1990 issue was by

Michael J. Hynak of Virginia. The Magazine regrets theomission.

CHAIRMENMrs. John M. Buckner MagazineMrs. John D. MacKenzie Magazine Advertising

STAFFMary Rose Hall

EDITOR

Oretha BarbourCIRCULATION DIRECTOR

Bertha HaleCIRCULATION STAFF

Dorothy Dunleavy ADVERTISING ASSISTANT

NOVEMBER 1990VOLUME NO. 124, NO. 8

FEATURES

851 President General's Message

852 Salute to the Military

854 With A Shift in the River,Kathleen Wilson Crooks

DEPARTMENTS

856 National Defense

859 Women Worthy of Honor

862 Centennial Charmers

863 Minutes, National Board ofManagement, Special Meeting,June 8, 1990

866 Tips on PR

867 New Ancestor Records,February 2, April 14, April 20,June 8, 1990

877 More Genealogy

886 Executive Forum

887 State Activities

889 With the Chapters

891 Necrology

952 States Sponsoring Ads

SPECIAL TOPICS

860 Vice Presidents General1990-93

861 Honorary Vice PresidentGeneral

871 Honor Roll Report 1989-90,limed F. Rumberg

Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine-ISSN-0011-7013 is issued monthly except July and August by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution: 1776 D Street, NW,

Washington, DC 20006. Signed articles reflect the personal views of the author and are not necessarily a statement of DAR policy. Products and services advertised DO NOT carry DAR endorsement. The

National Society reserves the right to accept or reject content of any copy. Current single copy, $2.00 plus $1.00 postage (earlier issues higher). Legacy Issue $4.00. Yearly subscription, $12.00. Send check payable

to Treasurer General to DAR Magazine Office, 1776 D Street, NW, Washington, DC 20006. Articles appearing in this journal are abstracted and indexed in HISTORICAL ABSTRACTS and/or AMERICANHISTORY AND LIFE. Second class postage paid at Washington, DC, and additional mailing offices. Copyright 1990 by NSDAR. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daughters of the American RevolutionMagazine at the above address.

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Mrs. Eldred MartinYochim, PresidentGeneral, greets the FirstLady, Barbara Bush inConstitution Hall. Mrs.Bush, a DAR member,greeted membersattending the CentennialCelebration at the WhiteHouse on October 11,1990. Official WhiteHouse photograph.

PRESIDENTGENERAL'SMESSAGE

ear Members,

Last month the National Society celebrated its 100thbirthday. We wish all of you could have joined us for thevarious events in Memorial Continental Hall, in ConstitutionHall and at the Capital Hilton Hotel.The First Day Issue ceremony of a colored post card of our two

magnificient landmarks, Memorial Continental Hall and Consti-tution Hall, was conducted by the United States Postal Service.It is hoped that you will secure this unique card from your localPost Office. You will be pleased to send the card to your friends.We, in DAR, have served the Nation for a century. How proud

we are of all that we have done. We have started our SecondCentury of Service to this great Nation. The future looks bright.

After the October activities in Washington, members jour-neyed to Yorktown where the President General was the OfficialSpeaker for Yorktown Day. Then, on to Tamassee DAR Schoolfor Founders Day and to KDS for Dedication Day.

I would like to call your attention to our DAR Magazinewhich has been published since 1892. This is our NationalSociety's one official publication. It is our way of keeping intouch with you, the members; giving you records of theContinental Congress and of the National Board of Manage-ment, together with historical and genealogical data. Ofinterest during this Centennial year is the fact that twoFounders of the National Society served as early Editors. Mrs.Ellen Hardin Walworth, first Editor, served two years, 1892-1893, and was followed by Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, secondEditor, who served for six years, 1894-1900. We urge you toencourage all members to subscribe to the DAR Magazine.The wealth of information contained in our DAR Magazinetruly binds us together.The "Ties That Bind" all of us together as members are an

inspiration to your President General. May we always remainunited as we continue to promote the three objectives of ourNational Society.

Mrs. William C. Story, President General, stated in 1914"Unity is promoted by remembering that in the early days yourancestors and mine fought shoulder to shoulder or even died ineach other's arms. What other organization has such a tiebinding its members in loyalty to one another."

In conclusion, let us pause this month of November, as wecelebrate Thanksgiving—a truly American Holiday. Let us bethankful for this land of freedom, opportunity, and the land ofplenty. Let us be thankful for our membership in the NationalSociety that we have the opportunity to give service to ourcountry through this wonderful organization. Your PresidentGeneral is truly thankful for each one of you.

With Ties of Friendship,

During the "Pilgrimage to Arlington" a wreath wasplaced as the memorial to the Spanish AmericanWar Nurses.

During the 99th Continental Congress, the traditional awardswere presented to honor those who offer Service to our country.The Dr. Anita Newcomb Award has been presented annuallysince 1967 to the Army Nurse of the Year chosen by Army NurseCorps. Lt. Colonel Bonnie L. Jennings received the 1990 awardfrom Mrs. Eldred Martin Yochim, President General. ColonelJennings' acceptance follows.

Iam deeply honored to stand before youMadam President General, Congress of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution, honored guests and members ofthe Army Nurse Corps and friends. Doctor Anita New-comb McGeee was an exceptionally talented remarkableperson. While Vice President of the National SocietyDaughters of the American Revolution, she recognized theneed to reestablish the military nursing corps that hadbeen dormant since the end of the Civil War. Because ofher vision and because of her caring and through her po-sition as the Assistant Surgeon General, the Army NurseCorps was established in 1901.I used the word caring deliberately. Nursing has been

referred to as the science of caring. The theme far thisyear's American Nurses Association Convention is "Unitedin Caring", and the slogan ̀ Army Nurses are Proud toCare" has taken hold during the tenure of our currentCorps Chief General Adams-Ender. Professional can**.the essence of nursing. is typified by strength, courage,zeal, perseverance, determination, resilience, as well as avery sophisticated knowledge of complex concepts.Another aspect of caring is derived from the support

and value we have for one another as human beings. Thesecond dimension of caring, unselfish human caring, is

THE CON

DAR

SaluteMili

what enables us, as Army nurses, to go about our profes-sional caring and to be successful as individuals and as aCorps.

Were it not for the caring of countless individuals, Iwould not be standing before you this evening. There ismy husband, Richard, through whose caring lam giventhe freedom and energy to grow and reach out to others.His caring enables success. There is the leadership of theArmy Nurse Corps, General Adams-Ender and ColonelJohn Houdock, through whose caring I have been givenample opportunity and challenges. Sometimes the oppor-tunities exceed my comfort level, but they know when topush and when to let up. Their caring enables success.There are innumerable colleagues, Lt. Colonels BeverlyAntipole, and Claudia Barts and many others who arehere this evening. They are always willing to work collab-oratively, sometimes in person, often over the phone orthe fax machine—to deal with the necessary tasks or verycomplicated issues. They also bring a smile to the lipsand joy to the heart. Their caring enables success. Andthen there are the staff nurses, the backbone and the verylife blood of the Army Nurse Corps. It is the staff nursewho is the finch pin between can*: and the patient. It isthe staff nurse who is at the bedside 24 hours a day, 7days a week 365 days a year.In 1979, the nursing staff of an intensive care unit

cared for a young woman named Vickie. She was tempo-rarily paralyzed from her neck to her toes. When Vickieleft our unit after a 3 month stay she didn't have a singlebed sore. That kind of event won't make headlines like thelaunching of a space shuttle, but it is remarkable, it isextraordinary, it is the expression of caring.Lt. Colonel Linda Thorpe is one of the staff nurses who

provided that care. Such care enables success. It is be-cause of the spirit of caring that the Army Nurse Corpslives on. Therefore, as a tribute to all Army nurses, andon behalf of the success of our collective caring, lam verypleased to accept this special award I'm extremely hon-ored to be part of the legacy of caring established by Doc-tor Anita Newcomb McGee. While I cannot promise towalk in her footsteps, her shoes are simply too big to fill.I can promise to nurture her ethic of caring now and inthe future. Thank you so very much.

DAR 90 NOV

852

TINUING

LEGACY

To Me

tary

The Chairman of DAR Service for Veteran-Patients Commit-tee, Mrs. Elmer H. Etling, Jr., presented the 1990 OutstandingVeteran-Patient, Mr. Johnny Thomas Clack. Chosen by a jury of

his peers, Mr. Clack is Staff Assistant to the Director of the Atlanta

VA Medical Center as the Help System Specialist. Mr. Clack'sremarks follow:

Thank you vet", much. I do want tothank you. Madam President General, jb-r the opportunityto be here to accept this award. I realty don't think I amworth.), of such and I do want to thank the Daughters ofthe American Revolution and the Committee. I accept thishonor on behalf of a lot of great people I work with. 111look good it because I work with good people and Ithink that if we work with good people we always comeout smelling like roses.

flI am where I am in life today. I want to publicly saythat it's because I'm proud to be a Vietnam Veteran. Ithink my service in 17ietnam was jbr an honorable andjust cause and I'm one of those who understands that weVietnam Veterans did not lose in Vietnam, we simply werenot given the opportunity to win, flail of you had the op-portunity to go to the movies. I want you to understand

that by and large in America. most disabled vets whetherfrom Vietnam, Korea, World War II, World War I orpeacetime have no bearing on Mr. Kovak's, "Born on the4th ofJuly." Re do take our place in socieo, seriously andI think that a lot of us are involved. It's most appropriatethat we are here with the Daughters of the American Rev-olution absorbing what we have here tonight.

I wish Colonel North was still here because they /theDAR/ sound like I sound—I believe everything they said:we had a president that was our Commanding Generalduring the Revolutionaly War who made a statement inan article that we still live by today. That one statementwas that the best way to win a war was to be prepared tofight a war. One of the other quotes we have to rational-igce, is one I have kept with me Air a long dine. One ohm,heros in America was President John Kennedy and he hadone line in his inaugural address that affected my genera-tion and affects the future of America when he simply said"H 'e will pay any price, bear any burden. support any_friend, endure any hardship, oppose any trouble to insurethe success the survival of liberty." That's what we do inAmerica, that's what Oliver North did. So. to accept thishonor from a group as distinguished as the Daughters ofthe American Revolution I consider it the highest honorother than my wile and two kids and I thank you verymuch from the bottom of my heart.I would like you to hear a quote from John Ruskin. who

wrote a lot of:great stet about you and I as Americans."Man:s greatest reward Ar his toil is not what he gets.lin-it but what he becomes by it I am going to leave heretomorrow a better person because I've had the opportu-nity to meet a lot otjine ladies that make America what itis today and I thank you very much.

Taps were sounded at the grave of Dr. Anita New-

comb McGee to conclude the wreath-laying ceremo-

nies. Photos by Renee Bouchard.

DAR 90 NOV

853

First Thanksgiving by Jose Cisneros. From JCPENNEY Lone Star Lifestyle Collection.

With A Shiftof the River. .

BY KATHLEEN WILSON CROOKS

TOMBSTONE CHAPTER, ARIZONA

•

0,00Nov854

. . . The site of the first Thanksgiving in what becamethe United States shifted from the crossing ford in theRio Grande on the Mexican side to near the present daytown of San Elizario in West Texas.The newly dedicated plaque in the courtyard in front

of the Catholic Church tells the story:

The First Thanksgiving

Late in November 1597 a colonizing expeditionheaded by Don Juan de °nate left Santa Barbarain northern Chihuahua headed for what is not NewMexico. Four hundred men led the way, 130 of

whom had wives and children. There were several priests, 83wagons and carts, plus 7000 head of stock. They wereplanning to stay.

They reached the Rio conchos and after a needed rest,started out again on February 7 ( 1598). Marching north-ward over the barren desert of Chihuahua for several weeks,the last four days without water, the expedition finallyreached El Rio Del Norte (near present day San Elizario) onApril 26, 1598 The poet-chronicler of the march, GasparPerez de Villagra, wrote that the river was a most welcomesight: 'horses approached the rolling stream and plungedheadlong into it; two of them drank so much that they bursttheir sides and died. Two others plunged so far into the streamthat they were caught in its swift current and drowned 'Someof the humans went almost wild. The arrival was a 'happyand joyous occasion,' and all were in a thankful mood.Grateful for the completion of a perilous part of their journey,the abundance of water, and plenty of wild game along the

Inscription by (Nate onInscription Rock(1605), near Santa Fe.

river, the expedition set about the First Thanksgiving in whatis now the United States of America, which took place onApril 30, 1598.

The great colonizer, as Oriate has been called, thusbrought the Spanish culture (and ultimately that of Mexico)to what would become the great Southwest shaping its growthand the development of the area for generations. Thesehistoric events preceded the English colonies on the Atlanticseaboard, the French colonization of Canada and the Dutchsettlements in the Hudson river area by several years.

Erected by the El Paso Mission Trail Association, Inc., inrecognition of the Oriate Expedition and dedicated by ManuelGullon y Oriate, Conde de Tera, April 29, 1989.

After ten days of hunting, fishing and recuperating, thecaptain wrote, "We built a great bonfire and roasted the meatand fish, and then all sat down to a repast the like of whichwe had never enjoyed before. We were happy that our trialswere over; as happy as were the passengers in the ark whenthey saw the dove returning with the olive branch in his beak,bringing tidings that the deluge had subsided"

Later, Oriate's expedition continued to a site near modern-day Santa Fe.

The site of this Expedition and its Thanksgiving wason the south side of the Rio Grande until after 1848when the river, as it has done many times, shifted itschannel. The boundary between the United States andMexico is in the middle of the river. With the shift ofthe river there is a Southwestern "First Thinksgiving" toadd to the New England tradition.

DAR 90 NOV

855

NATIONAL DEFENSEPhyllis Schlafly, National Chairman

By Dr. Edward Teller

Iwill start with the great changes inRussia and Eastern Europe. MikhailGorbachev is a remarkable person.

I believe two things about him. One isthat he is the most intelligent leader theSoviets have ever had. I am tempted togo farther and say he may be the mostintelligent leader the Russians haveever had. The second statement is, hehas in his hands incredible power. Forthese two reasons I believe that he willsurvive and survive in power for a longtime, and he will succeed, at least to asubstantial extent, in what he is tryingto do.One of the things he is trying to do

goes by the name of Glasnost. There isno question but that there is today inthe Soviet Union very much more free-dom to speak than there used to be.Perhaps that's not difficult, becausethere used to be none, and now there issome.

I want to tell you a little story. Ioccasionally taught physics in a highlyselective Jewish school for very wellbehaved children. They took in JewishSoviet refugees. The kids coming fromthe Soviet Union were the best stu-dents; they came from a much stricterschool system than ours. After awhile Iasked to meet with these Russian kids. Itold them, you have heard enough fromme, now you ask some questions. Whatdo you think they asked? They wantedto know about flying saucers! I toldthem there are no such things and to askanother question. You know what they

asked? Flying saucers! I could not getthem off the topic. I told them I did notbelieve in ghosts, either, but that didn'tsatisfy them. After half an hour oftrying to tell them there are no suchthings, a 14-year-old girl spoke up, "ButMoscow told us there are no flyingsaucers. Moscow told us, so it is obvi-ously wrong. You cannot agree withMoscow."There are many other stories of this

kind. There is no question but that thecredibility of the Soviet government—forget about economics; that's very im-portant, but forget about it for themoment—the credibility of the Sovietgovernment is zero. It is not only un-healthy; in the long run it is impossibleto govern if nobody believes you.

IS GORBACHEV GOOD FOR US?There is no question in my mind thatGorbachev tried to change the situationand, to a not inconsiderable measure,has succeeded. He is trying to thisextent: he is trying to stop the mosthorrible malpractices of the Soviet sys-tem. He did not bring back all thepolitical prisoners, but he did bringback quite a few and let them leave thecountry if they wanted to. He allowedsome freedom to satellite countries.What will come of all this is not yet

clear. You know that the East Germansand the Hungarians had elections. Inthese elections, the old governments,the Communists, got no more than 10percent of the vote. This is quite obvi-

ously a movement in the right direc-tion.

I have no doubt that Gorbachev isgood for the Soviet Union. WhetherGorbachev is good for the rest of theworld, and whether he is good for us, isa very different question. I believe, notwith certainty, but with great probabil-ity, that Gorbachev is a good Commu-nist who is trying to make Communismrespectable, and Communism means, tomy mind, the antithesis of the Ameri-can Revolution. I want to speak insimple terms like freedom, but I alsowant to be concrete.Communism means planning from

above. The American Revolution, inmy opinion, was perhaps the only rev-olution in the world that succeeded anddid not have to backtrack. It carried outits promises—not all at once—but moreand more. In that way, the AmericanRevolution was a most wonderful thing,and one of its main theses is that gov-ernment is dead. The less of it we have,the better. That is an essential point.

FREEDOM MEANS LESS GOVERN-MENT. Freedom: I want it, but I amnot quite clear what it is. That I want aslittle government as possible is a con-crete statement. There are a lot ofpeople who don't believe this. Lots ofpeople imagine that they are cleverenough to think and act for everybody.The framers of the American Consti-

tution, the creators of the Americansystem, understood clearly that, in a

DAR 90 NOV

856

DEFENSIVE WEAPONSPROMOTE

WORLD PEACEAddress to the DAR National Defense Luncheon, April 16, 1990

healthy society, you must make everyeffort so that everybody has the rightand the obligation to think for himself.That is the antithesis of planning. Thatis the antithesis, therefore, of what notonly Communism but Socialism and biggovernment stand for. In that respect,you might call Gorbachev a very dan-gerous man, because he is making Com-munism more respectable by eliminat-ing its worst absurdities.

I don't know to what extent you areaware of the fact that, in the last coupleof years, the attacks in the Soviet presson Stalin have grown. The Soviet pressis discovering now, and discoveringmore thoroughly than anyone else inthe world, that Stalin was perhaps thebiggest, certainly a very big killer.

SOVIET SPENDING ON WEAP-ONS. At the same time, the Soviets aretrying to retain their system. Whatabout defense? They have cut back theirdefense spending, but only their conven-tional defense spending. They have notcut back, they have increased spendingon strategic attack. Their rockets aremore dangerous that ever.The Berlin Wall has come down.

Gorbachev loves Russia and loves Com-munism, and maybe tolerates the rest ofus. That is my opinion. But it is veryclear that the specific weapons by whichhe can hurt us, the nuclear-tipped rock-ets, are today developed in the SovietUnion faster than ever before. He hasput himself in a position where a con-

ventional attack on Europe will becomemore difficult. A rocket attack on theUnited States or anybody else will beeasier than ever. Gorbachev can betrusted to pursue his program of whichwe see only the outlines, and the out-lines are promising for the Russians.The Soviets have a good defense of

Moscow. They have mobile ground-to-air missiles which can extend their de-fenses in a relatively short time, in acouple of years, to the whole of theSoviet Union. They are working onother advances on which we are alsoworking, such as the laser weapon,which is a very intensive light so sharplydirected that, in a thousand miles, itwill spread only to five feet. While theyare doing all these things, and in spite ofour having insistently asked them towork with us on a Strategic DefenseInitiative (SDI), they will not. How-ever, they are working on defense and,in many respects, they are ahead of us.

In the high usage of computers, weare ahead. I hope that, by the time weare clearly ahead of them in SDI, theywill want to work with us. At that time,I would be happy to work with them,provided we have enough access in ourpersonal contacts so that cheatingshould be difficult.What is more dangerous—a stable

opponent or an opponent in the midstof internal transformation and turmoil?I won't answer that question, but I willraise another point. We have spent a lotof effort on limiting the spread of nu-

clear weapons and, in a measure, wehave succeeded. But the availability ofrockets—short-range, middle-range andlong-range rockets—has increased andeven accelerated. Now, 15 or 20 gov-ernments have these dangerous instru-ments. By the turn of the century,unless something happens, the numbermay be 30 or 40 or 50. Aggression willno longer be limited, and the rocketneed not be associated with a nuclearweapon to be very dangerous. Associ-ated with nerve gas or bacteriologicalwarfare, rockets are dangerous enough.

THE PROMISE OF SDI. Here is whatthe United States has done. PresidentReagan started a program in 1983 underthe general name of SDI. The intentionwas defense against nuclear attack. Theactuality was that it turned out to be,under Reagan's guidance, defenseagainst rockets. It is not only a defenseagainst possible, sudden and massivenuclear attack. It turns out that SDI is adefense against any rocket attack. It is,therefore, the stabilizing factor that theworld needs against sudden attack ofany kind—nuclear, bacteriological,high explosive, chemical, whatever.What is our progress? Here comes my

technical report. We have found that asimple and early solution (by early Imean three to five years) is available.We call it, for a strange reason, "Bril-liant Pebbles." The military had beentalking for a long time about "smartrocks." What this strange combination

DAR 90 NOV

857

of words means is, it doesn't matterwhat weapons you use—rocks are goodenough if they are only smart enough tohit their targets.This has been amply verified in the

case of the Stinger missiles: missilesdirected against low-flying planes or he-licopters. We stopped the Soviet AirForce attack upon Afghanistan; ofcourse, our missiles were in the hands ofthe exceedingly courageous Mujahadin.I want you to know what we did.We gave them 1,000 Stinger missiles.

A mere $100 million, no more, stoppeda war that cost more than a millioncasualties and more than twice as manyrefugees. It was a big and horrible war.Such a defensive measure at the time ofWorld War II would have made all thedifference in the world.We don't want just to stop low-flying,

slow missiles. We try to stop rocketsthat go into space. Therefore, smart isnot good enough. Our rocks must bebrilliant and, fortunately, computers arebecoming brilliant. Today, computinginstruments that used to fill a big roomcan be held in one hand. Their cost hasbeen reduced by almost a factor ofthousands. That is what makes the bril-liance, and that is, together with goodelectronic observation equipment andalso with miniaturization, what makes itpossible to hit a bullet with a bullet. Itis as simple as that. Furthermore, wewant these rocks up in space, circlingand watching, and lifting them is ex-pensive. Therefore, we want to makeour rocks as small as possible, and wecan do it. So we don't want rocks, wewant pebbles—brilliant pebbles.

I have to admit that our pebbles arerather sizable pebbles. But they are di-rected against rockets that weigh at thetake-off almost ten tons. If they seeone—and they see it from almost 1,000miles away—they ask for permission.These little fellows (of which we thinkof putting up maybe 4,000) can see eachother, communicate, and in the endcommunicate down to earth. They askfor permisson—I see a missile, shall I hitit? If they get permission, then they goafter the missile and hit it with a prob-ability of approximately 90 percent,without any further external aid or or-ganizaton.

I hope that we can be ready to deployall of these in about three years—if we

put a lot of effort in it, even sooner. Wehave every reason to believe that theAdministration wants to do just that.We know that, for instance, from a visitof President Bush to Livermore wherehe said this quite explicitly. He said tous, almost in these words: You do whatyou promise, and I will do what Ipromise, because I want safety for theUnited States.Here is the very important part: we

want safety not from the Soviet Unionalone, although their long-range hittingpower has increased rather than de-creased. We want safety in a smallworld where war anywhere is dangerousfor everybody. On SDI we have soughtthe help and collaboration of every-body. We actually are collaborating ac-cording to treaties with the British, theWest Germans, the Israelis, the Ital-ians, and the Japanese. If we can ex-pand this system so that, with the con-sent of the great majority of nations,any sudden aggression should bestopped for the good of everybody. Thatis what Reagan specified and that is onwhat we are now working.While we are doing this, we are faced

with the opportunity of doing some-thing quite different and audacious. Wecan put into orbit objects which for oneobject will not cost $100,000 like theStinger missile, but will cost approxi-mately $1 million. That has been stud-ied very carefully and this figure is asfirm as such figures can be—in otherwords, give or take 50 percent. It willnot be $10 million; it will be somewherebetween half a million and one and ahalf million.

SDI'S PEACEFUL USES. If we sendthese up, not to hit other missiles, butjust to observe, it will not only havemilitary significance but also greatpeaceful significance. One consequenceis that these objects deployed aroundthe world can give a good weatherreport, better than any before, for thewhole globe, minute by minute.Remember Hurricane Hugo: the first

thing we knew was that communica-tions to the island of St. Croix were cut.FEMA, the federal disaster agency,worked very well, re-established com-munication and helped people whowould have died by the thousands fromcontaminated water and epidemics and

God knows what else. Most of the liveswere saved. With the Brilliant Pebblessystem, we would have known theminute when the hurricane would hit.Everything would have been less expen-sive and perhaps there would have evenbeen no loss of life.

In the United States, we measurecarefully the levels of water in our riversand we can predict when there will be aflood. This does not hold for the riversof the world. With this new system, youcan float very simple small devices,reflectors they call them, costing lessthan a dollar, which reflect intensivelight, laser light, straight back to itssource. You float those on rivers and, byemitting very sharp pulses and measur-ing their time of arrival back, you getthe level of the river for each, all overthe world. You can predict a floodanywhere. This is a form of foreign aid,a form that is not apt to land in thepocket of a dictator.We have a program to measure pol-

lutants throughout the world. It's a verypopular program; NASA is doing it. Iclaim that, with structures like BrilliantPebbles, we will be able to do it for 10percent of the cost that NASA is plan-ning. NASA is planning to observewith much more elaborate equipmentfarther up. We can come closer in andmass produce them.We are not dependent on a few sys-

tems but on many. The loss of one willhardly make a difference and, in thesenumbers, there will be safety. Here istechnology in the making. It's some-thing that can guarantee much moreand, perhaps, guarantee peace; some-thing that can be used for world-wideweather observation, for world-widewarning of disasters including, for in-stance, forest fires; for world-wide mea-surement of pollution, making it possi-ble that we cooperate reasonably onwhatever clean-up measures are reallynecessary. Don't try to clean up thingsthat are not really dangerous but whichsomebody has just made a noise about.

There are instruments which are nat-ural in the service of everybody andwhich offer themselves for very true andeffective international cooperation.

WORLD GOVERNMENT IS INTOL-ERABLE. I am an immigrant, and here

(continued on page 893)

DAR 90 NOV

858

WOMEN WORTHY OF HONORMrs. Rice M Youell, Jr., National Vice Chairman, DAR Magazine

WOMEN WORTHY OF HONOR was the heading of Mary Smith Lockwood's Letter to the Editor of TheWashington Post, 13 July 1890. She referred to heroic women of the American Revolution, and earned thetitle "Pen Founder." During the Society's Centennial Year, this page will be devoted to members from theDAR's past rolls who are also considered 'Women Worthy of Honor."

Caroline Lavina Scott HarrisonFirst Lady and First President General

NSDAR

October was a significantmonth in the life ofCaroline Lavinia Scott.

Born 1 October 1832 in Oxford,Ohio, she was the daughter ofPresbyterian minister JohnWitherspoon Scott and his wifeMary Potts (Neal) Scott."Carrie" attended the Oxford

Female Institute, founded in1849 with her father asprincipal. Here she developedher artistic and musical talents,and in her senior year, waslisted on the faculty asAssistant in Piano Music.On 20 October 1853, she

married Benjamin Harrison, anattorney who would laterbecome the 23rd President ofthe United States. They settledin Indianapolis where their twochildren, Russell and MaryScott, were born.Many Americans today think

of Caroline Harrison as awoman concerned only withher children and her home.Indeed, she was a caringmother, but she pursued herown interests too. She had astudio in her home where shepainted watercolors as well asflowers on china. Yet, she stillfound time to be active in theFirst Presbyterian Church andfor three decades served on theBoard of the IndianapolisOrphans' Asylum.

During the Civil War, whileher husband gained honors and

attained the rank of brigadiergeneral, she quietly became aleader in the Ladies PatrioticAssociation. Her work withgroups providing care forwounded soldiers no doubtencouraged her later interest inhospital care.

When Harrison was electedto the Senate in 1880, shemoved to Washington. Sherarely entertained but servedthe community by working incharities such as GarfieldHospital, even heading theirAid Society. Her interest inchild care continued and shealso worked with theWashington City OrphanAsylum.

In 1889, she became FirstLady and moved into theWhite House, but chose toremain in the background,devoting herself primarily toher personal household, whichthen included their daughter,her 90-year old father, hersister, a niece, andgrandchildren.

Still, she made manycontributions to the nation. Itwas Caroline Harrison whomodernized the kitchen and hadelectricity installed in the WhiteHouse. She also considered ither duty to restore articles andfurnishings from previousadministrations, thus preservinga part of the nation's heritage."When Johns Hopkins was

starting its now famous medicalschool in 1890, CarolineHarrison was asked to help withthe fund-raising. She onlyagreed once assurances weregiven that women would beadmitted on an equal basis.And that is how one of theFirst Ladies most associatedwith domesticity helped toprovide equal opportunities forwomen."On 11 October 1890, she

was unanimously elected FirstPresident General of theDaughters of the AmericanRevolution. For most of herlife, she had carried out itsobjectives of historicpreservation, education, andpatriotic endeavors. Now, bylending her name to the newSociety, she helped the Societygain national prominence.One hundred years ago this

month, on November 11,1890, the third and finalsession of the DARorganizational meeting tookplace at the residence ofProfessor and Mrs. William D.Cabbell, 1407-1409Massachusetts Avenue, City ofWashington. The newly electedPresident General was presentfor the adoption of theSociety's first Constitution.

Although that Constitutionhas been revised many timesthroughout the century, theSociety's objectives have never

changed. These goals stand asbeacon lights guiding theSociety into its second centuryof service.

Until her death, Mrs.Harrison continued to put herconsiderable artistic talents touse. She not only began theWhite House collection ofpresidential china but alsodesigned the cornstalk-and-flowerborder for the Haviland chinaadopted during her husband'sadministration. This new chinawas used for the first time at asupper for the Daughters in aprivate dining room during theFirst Continental Congress inFebruary 1892.

Plagued by ill health for manyyears, Mrs. Harrison became aninvalid for the last six months ofher life, dying in the WhiteHouse on 25 October 1892, atthe age of sixty. The Daughterscommissioned DanielHuntington to paint her portrait,which was given to the WhiteHouse in 1894 as "A Gift to theNation" in memory of herservice to God, home andcountry.'Peter Hay, All the Presidents'LadiesAlso consulted:

Boller, Paul F., Jr.,Presidential WivesJames, Edward T., Editor,Notable American WomenWillets, Gilson, InsideHistory of the White House

DAR90 NOV

859

ILLINOIS

VICEPRESIDENTSGENERAL

Term of office expires 1990

WASHINGTON

MRS. DARNELL EGGLESTON

WISCONSIN

DR. MARILYNN BAXTER

MRS. RONALD MORDHORST

KANSAS

MRS. JOSEPH R. RIDEN, JR.

DAR 90 NOV

860

MINNESOTA OREGON

MRS. DONALD P. EGERT

IOWA

MRS. EDWARD R. ROUSTIO

MRS. PHILLIP R. WAGNER

1990

HONORARY

VICE

PRESIDENT

GENERAL

IOWA

MRS. ALEX W. BOONE

DAR 90 NOV

861

CENTENNIAL CHARMERSAllison Pless, 1427 Winding Brook Cir. #291, Dallas, Texas 75208.

L IGHTS, CAMERA,ACTION!!! Ohio's Jun-iors are collaborating

with the Motion Picture, Radioand Television Committee toproduce a promotional video-tape starring hardworking youngwomen in their real life multi-ple roles of wife, mother, careerwoman and club woman. Thescript is written by the actressesthemselves.

This production is under thedirection of Motion Picture,Radio and Television NationalVice Chairman Phyllis Jones,State Chairman Kim Starr andNorthwest District DirectorLinda Wetzel, the youngestmember on the Ohio SocietyBoard of Management.

Contributions that Juniormembers make to their commu-nities are illustrated by the workof Fawn Simmons, a member ofthe board of trustees of the localhistorical society, and LuanneClevenger, President of the Co-lumbus Woman's Club.

Juniors are dedicated to pro-moting and preserving our chap-ters. This is portrayed in high-lights from the ceremonies inwhich the new Jole Frost Chap-ter is organized with Junior mem-ber Teri Mennig as Regent andthe Piqua and Lewis BoyerChapters are merged as the Pi-qua-Lewis Boyer Chapter withJuniors Teri Okrutny and BeckyMiller serving as Regent andVice Regent respectively. RenaWischmeyer launches a member-ship drive.

Junior Sales National ViceChairman Diane King and hersister Shirley Killian, StateChairman Junior Sales, pro-mote the fundraising work ofthe Junior Membership Com-mittee.C.A.R. Debutantes and our

own daughters are among theJunior members of tomorrow.C.A.R. State Chairman JenneySeely and Kim Starr introduceseveral of these lovely youngladies.

Filming was completed inMarch 1990, at the State Con-ference where the OutstandingJunior, processionals and Pagestook their places in the spot-light.

All DAR Members are wel-come to use this as a means ofpromoting the work of the Jun-ior Membership Committee aswell as generating enthusiasm.For information on obtaining acopy, write to Linda Wetzel,5016 Airport Highway, Toledo,Ohio 43615.CENTENNIAL "CLUE"

Which member currently serv-ing on the Executive Board wasthe 1978 Outstanding Junior ofWest Virginia? One of our cur-rent Vice President Generals,Mrs. James T. Golden, Jr., wasthe 1977 Outstanding Junior ofColorado. How many otherformer Juniors have served asVice President General? Writeand let us know.LET'S GET TO KNOW ...

... Miss Diane King, NationalVice Chairman in Charge of

Junior Sales. Diane joinedDAR in 1982 and was namedOhio's State Outstanding Juniorin 1988. She is presently serv-ing the Ohio Society in hersecond term as State Chairmanin Charge of Junior Sales. Di-ane is also a member of theColonial Dames of the Seven-teenth Century, and was Ohio'sOutstanding Junior in 1986.She manages a portrait studioas well as her own photographybusiness, and enjoys paintingsweatshirts and woodcrafts, andcross-stitch.SPECIAL PEOPLE The Jun-

ior members of Cherokee Chap-ter in Atlanta, Georgia go toTamassee at Christmas timeeach year and take the teenagegirls to lunch after church.They take presents any girlwould like—makeup and per-fume! ***Brenda McKinney, aJunior member of the JosephNelson Chapter in Diboll,Texas, is an operator for thetelephone company. Recently aman called who had taken anoverdose of a prescription drug.He was alone and Brenda kepthim talking to prevent his laps-ing into unconsciousness whilethe paramedics were contactedand dispatched.

Juniors are special womendoing special things. Do youknow a Junior or Juniors doinganything unusual? Let us know!(Mrs. Gary Gess, Corre-

sponding Secretary General,was the 1978 Outstanding Jun-ior of West Virginia.)

DAR 90 NOV

862

MINUTESNational Board of Management, June 8, 1990

A special meeting of the National Board of Management of theNational Society Daughters of the American Revolution convened inthe Board Room of Memorial Continental Hall, Washington, DC, at12 Noon, June 8, 1990, Mrs. Eldred Martin Yochim, PresidentGeneral, presiding.The Chaplain General, Mrs. Harold William Roberts, offered

scripture and prayer.The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of

America was led by the First Vice President General, Mrs. DonaldShattuck Blair.The Recording Secretary General, Mrs. Wayne Douglas Tiner,

called the roll, and the following members were recorded as present:National Officers: Executive Officers: Mrs. Yochirn, Mrs. Blair, Mrs.

Roberts, Mrs. Tiner, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Rohrs, Mrs. Stimpson,Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Stoikovic, Mrs. Bloedom, Miss Flounders.

Vice Presidents General: Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Haugh.State Regents: Miss Hancock, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Carroll,

Mrs. Molteni, Mrs. Burkey, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Grothaus, Mrs.Adams, State Vice Regent: Mrs. Benedict.The Treasurer General, Mrs. Frederick W. Rohrs, reported that

from March 17, 1990 thru May 21, 1990 there were 634 deaths and164 resignations.

Mrs. Rohrs moved that 112 members be reinstated. Seconded byMrs. Haugh. Adopted.

Report of Registrar GeneralI have the honor to present to the Board the following report.

Application papers received 1049Application papers verified 826Supplemental papers receivedSupplemental papers verifiedLast National Number

398237

731164ROBERTA SHANNON STIMPSON

Registrar General

Mrs. Stimpson moved that the 714 applicants whose records havebeen verified by the Registrar General be elected to membership inthe National Society. Seconded by Mrs. Tiner. Adopted.

Report of Organizing Secretry GeneralThrough their respective State Regents the following Members at

Large are now presented for confirmation as Organizing Regents:Mrs. Carey Bowen Wilcox, Carefree, Arizona;Mrs. Margaret Bosley Fort, Gilbert, Arizona;Mrs. Bettye Brent Munson, Sun City West, Arizona;Mrs. Marsha Elizabeth Stewart, Whitefield, New Hampshire.Through the State Regent has come the request for the following

Member At Large to be reappointed as an Organizing Regent:Mrs. Joy Lee Ramell, Westminster, United Kingdom.The following chapters have met all the requirements according to

the National Bylaws and are now presented for confirmation:Battle of Sugartown, Franklin, North Carolina;Ridge Trail, Germantown, Tennessee;Elizabeth Denton English, Mineola, Texas.

BETTY S. DUNCANOrganizing Secretary General

The Organizing Secretary General, Mrs. Duncan, moved theconfirmation of 4 Organizing regents; reappointment of 2 OrganizingRegents; confirmation of 3 chapters provided notice is received by 4PM. Seconded by Mrs. Graves. Adopted.The Recording Secretary General, Mrs. Tiner, read the following

recommendations which were adopted.

The approval of a drop-bar to be attached to the Units Overseaspin, to be inscribed with the name of a country.The approval of the request by the Arizona Society Chapter

Regents' Club for a pin to be designed by J. E. Caldwell Co.To approve the pin and the design for the State Parliamentarian

and the National Parliamentarian. This pin to be worn alone duringthe performance of duties as parliamentarian as well as to be worn onthe official ribbon. The State Parliamentarian's pin should be wornabove the State Chairman of the National Committee pin; theNational Parliamentarian pin should be placed above the NationalChairman pin. These pins are available only for DAR members.That the District IV Regents Club of Virginia be allowed to have

an official pin; a different design from the one submitted should besent to the Executive Committee for consideration.To give permission to the Idaho State DAR for an official state pin

to be worn on the official ribbon. The design will be furnished byJ. E. Caldwell Co.To amend Motion 28, dated January 31, 1990, by adding:

Individual States celebrating their centennial may submit a pindesign for approval of the Executive Committee. Motion will thenread: The authorization of a Centennial State Pin to be worn on theofficial ribbon below the State Organization Pin. Design to be createdby J. E. Caldwell Co.The Recording Secretary General, Mrs. Tiner, read the minutes of

the evening sessions of Continental Congress at which no businesswas transacted and the minutes of the Friday morning session.The minutes of Monday evening and Wednesday evening were

approved as corrected. Tuesday, and Thursday evening as well asFriday morning were approved as read.

Mrs. Tiner, the Recording Secretary General, read the minutes ofthis meeting which were approved as read.The Chaplain General, Mrs. Roberts, gave the benediction.The meeting adjourned at 1:05 pm.

NANCY R. TINERRecording Secretary General

ClarificationThe minutes of the February 2, 1990 National Board of Manage-

ment meeting were approved as read by the Recording SecretaryGeneral, Mrs. Wayne Douglas Tiner.The motions concerning the Bylaw amendments need some

clarification.The paragraph on page 249 of the April 1990 issue of the DAR

Magazine:"The Recording Secretary General moved that the National Board

of Management order notice of the approved six bylaw amendmentsbe sent to the chapters for consideration at the 99th ContinentalCongress. Adopted." should be deleted. It was not part of theminutes.The Recording Secretary General read each of the first five

amendments and on behalf of the Bylaws committee moved that theNational Board of Management recommend these amendments tothe 99th Continental Congress for its consideration. These motionswere adopted.The Recording Secretary General then read the sixth amendment

concerning the absentee (or mail) ballot and on behalf of the Bylawscommittee moved that it be sent to the 99th Continental Congressand be defeated. The motion was adopted.The Bylaw amendments, in their entirity, were printed on pages

250-252 in the February Magazine.NANCY R. TINER

Recording Secretary General

DAR 90 NOV

863

The Continuing DAR Legacy

PRINCIPLE OF ORGANIZATIONOF THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE DAUGHTERS OF

THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

The main motive of the Society of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution is love of country, and the lead-ing object of its effort is to perpetuate a spirit of trueAmericanism, which has been aptly defined by ex-Presi-dent Cleveland. He says: "The descendants of the Pil-grims will fail in the discharge of their highest duty if,yielding to the temptation of an un-American tendency,they neglect to teach persistently that in the early daysthere was, and that there still ought to be, such a thingas true and distinctive Americanism. This does not meanthat a spirit of narrowness or proscription should be cher-ished, but it does mean the insistence that every transferof allegiance from another government to our own shouldsignify the taking on at the same time of an aggressiveand affirmative devotion to the spirit of American institu-tions. It means that with us a love of our government, forits own sake and for what it is, is an essential factor ofcitizenship, and that it is only made full and complete bythe adoption of the ideas and habits of thought whichunderlie our plan of popular rule;—it means that our gov-ernment is not suited to a selfish and sordid people, andthat in their hands it is not safe. We should teach thatthis heritage of ours has been confided from generation togeneration to the patriotic keeping and loving care of trueAmericanism, and that this alone can preserve it to shel-ter a free and happy people."To the Daughters of the American Revolution an effort

to emphasize and perpetuate this spirit of true American-ism is a mission, upon which they enter with enthusiasmand yet with humility.A display of vanity and braggadocio regarding the privi-

leges offered by our free government has been so longexhibited that earnestness in the expression of patrioticsentiments invites ridicule. Fourth-of-July orations andsome other national demonstrations have become syn-onyms for bombast and folly.To preserve the dignity of virtue, to rescue a noble

sentiment from degradation is a worthy task, and when

considered in its relation to the safety and welfare of ourcountry, it should stimulate the highest action. Such ac-tion, calculated to counteract the selfish and sordid spiritwhich endangers a respect for the elementary principlesof our government, comes most appropriately from thosemen and women in whose veins courses the blood of thefounders of the country—the conquerors of monarchy,the heroes of republicanism—"the men and women whorendered material aid to the cause of Independence." Itis with such views of the duty of Americans that this So-ciety has been founded. It is unique in its organization,because it embodies and illustrates in an unusual andforcible way a profound principle of our republicanism—that principle which has been gradually evolved from thesentiments and action of the best leaders of politicalopinion in this country from the days when Jamestownand New Amsterdam were settled, and the Pilgrimslanded from their fateful journey, to the present time;that principle which Lincoln expressed with the graphicforce that belongs only to the poet and the philosopherwhen he said, that ours is "a government of the people,by the people, for the people." Thus he indicated thesovereignty of the individual, which alone expresses thefull development of the American idea. The Federalpower cannot be sovereign, neither can the State powerbe sovereign, but all sovereign power reverts back to thepeople—to the individual. The development of this prin-ciple has been progressive in our government, and it ex-ists but vaguely in the minds of many good citizens.

In the various societies which have been founded forpatriotic, fraternal and other purposes, the conception hasprevailed of independent parts or divisions held togetheronly by some common bond of interest, as the ThirteenColonies were combined under the old Articles of Con-federation before their union under a constitutional andnational government.The Daughters of the American Revolution, after

much consideration, adopted a different method; one

DAR90 NOV

864

Ellen Hardin Walworth (1832-1915) one ofthe Four Founders, and Editor of theAmerican Monthly Magazine.

which was thought to be in full har-mony with the elementary principleof individual responsibility. Thusone National Society pervades thewhole union of States and Territo-ries, each member being responsibleto the National Society; and eachone, by her vote for delegates to theContinental Congress, being repre-sented in that law-making body.

For convenience the Society is di-vided into Chapters, whose officersagain are responsible to the NationalSociety. These Chapters, at the Continental Congress,elect a State Regent, who represents their interests in theBoard of Management,—every State Regent being by theconstitution a member of that Board. These Regentshave an influence and supervision in the organization ofChapters, but no independent control, as there are noState societies.

It is not to be inferred that the Daughters of the Amer-ican Revolution have attempted to imitate the govern-ment of the United States, but an effort has been madeto embody the spirit of the government in a way thatwould bring home to each member of the Society a real-ization of her individual allegiance to its interests andlabors, and the necessity for her to sustain the usefulnessand dignity of the Society as one National Americanbody. The esprit de corps is to be national, as it is in thearmy and navy, where men are sworn to sustain the gov-ernment, regardless of party or prejudice.

It is natural that some questioning and criticism shouldhave arisen in regard to this plan of organization, but thisindicates only the active and intelligent interest arousedin regard to such important questions as come from a dis-

cussion of the problems of government.If it is considered arrogant to claim that this body of

women have illustrated the strongest element of ourAmericanism, whereby the two principles for which ourfathers fought—the right of local self-government and theright of that union which creates the nation—is empha-sized, we may refer to the words of Senator Hoar, whosays: "That having spent a greater part of my life instudying and watching the administration of justice, andtrying to learn the qualities which fit men to take a partin it, I am thoroughly convinced of the superiority of in-stinctive and intuitive judgment over the logical method;this is illustrated in the combined wisdom of jurists,which in so many cases puts the jury in the place of judg-ment rather than the judge, thus representing the intui-tive sense in the law."As women are admitted to possess this intuitive and

instinctive judgment in an extraordinary degree, it maybe found that there is wisdom in their selection of thismost democratic principle of Americanism, the sover-eignty of the individual, as the keystone of their organi-zation. E.H.W., Vol. I, No. 1, July 1892, American MonthlyMagazine.

DAR 90 NOV

865

TIPS ON PRMrs. John K Harrell, National Chairman

FEATURE STORY CONTEST RULES

FOR CHAPTERS1. The feature story for this

contest, using the Centen-nial Administration theme"A CENTURY OF SER-VICE TO THE NATION,1890-1990" as the basis, isto be a colorful and detailedhuman interest story of aperson or surrounding anevent which is focused onone of the following catego-ries:(1) A LEGACY OF HIS-

TORIC PRESERVA-TION

(2) A LEGACY OF EN-LIGHTENED PUB-LIC OPINION

(3) A DAY IN THELIFE OF A DAUGH-TER

A. A LEGACY OF HIS-TORIC PRESERVA-TION might focus onchapter efforts to acquireor protect historicalspots, erect monuments,do historical research inrelation to the AmericanRevolution and publishthe results, preserve doc-uments or relics, preserverecords of individual Rev-olutionary soldiers andpatriots, or promote cele-brations of patriotic anni-versaries.

B. A LEGACY OF EN-LIGHTENED PUBLICOPINION focuses onchapter efforts to carryout the injunction ofWashington in his fare-well address to the Amer-ican people, "to promote,as an object of primary

importance, institutionsfor the general diffusionof knowledge," thus de-veloping an enlightenedpublic opinion, and af-fording to young and oldsuch advantages as shalldevelop in them the larg-est capacity for perform-ing the duties of Ameri-can Citizens.

C. A DAY IN THE LIFEOF A DAUGHTERmight reveal details of achapter member (Junioror senior member) andthe activity in which sheis involved promotingone or more of the NS-DAR objectives in hercommunity or at State ornational levels, encourag-ing public interest in his-torical, educational andpatriotic endeavors.

2. A series of three or moreconsecutive feature storieson the same subject ortheme and published in thesame newspaper or magazinemay be entered.

3. Entries are to be submitted tothe State Chairman of PublicRelations by the second Mon-day in January. Chaptersshould retain full copy asarticles will not be returned.

4. Entries are to be publishedin a newspaper or magazinebetween January 1st—Decem-ber 31st.

5. Published copy must showname and location of news-paper or magazine with date.

6. Entries must be mounted on81/2" x 11" paper, foldingany overlap to fit this size,

stapled in upper left handcorner with a title page ontop. Two additional copies ofpublished copy must be in-cluded to facilitate judging.NO folders or scrapbookswill be accepted. Judging isto be on published CON-TENT and not on thecover.

7. The "top" title page mustinclude identifying informa-tion in this order: A) cate-gory of entry; B) single orseries entry; C) name ofchapter and location; D)names addresses of chapterregent, chairman of publicrelations and person creditedfor the story if other thanthe PR chairman; E) thename and full address of thepublisher of the newspaperor magazine; F) a statementas to frequency of publica-tion (such as weekly, twiceweekly, or daily); G) ap-proximate circulation ORpopulation of the commu-nity serviced by publication.

STATE CHAIRMEN OF PUB-LIC RELATIONS are to re-ceive the entries and havethem judged. Winning storiesin each category are to be for-warded to the NATIONALVICE CHAIRMAN OF PUB-LIC RELATIONS in her DIVI-SION by February 1st who, inturn, will forward the divisionwinning entries in each cate-gory to the National Chairmanby February 25th. Nationalwinners will be announced dur-ing Continental Congress.

DAR 90 NOV

866

NEW ANCESTOR RECORDSFebruary 2, 1990

Adams, Benjamin: b c 1753 d 1824 m Henrietta Caudill PSNC

Alexander, William: b c 1752 d a 1-25-1832 m X Pvt VAPNSR

Allen, Ebenezer: b 10-31-1732 d a 1807 m Tabitha WattsPvt MA

Amburn (Ambourne) Samuel: b 1761 d 1860 m ElizabethJones Pvt PA PNSR

Amsbury, Israel: b 3-25-1744 d c 8- -1825 m Ann--- PvtSgt NH

Atkinson, James: b c 1762 d 1845 m Mary Brown Pvt PABaird, Moses: b c 1736 d a 1-3-1783 m Margaret --- PS PABanks, Ezekiel 0: b 8-27-1758 d 12-14-1844 m (1) Esther

Beers (2) Esther Sherwood Bradley Sol CT PNSRBarrows, Aaron: b 3-5-1744 d 12-21-1801 m Mary Reed 2Lt MA WPNS

Bastin, Thomas: b c 1745 d 1- -1817 m Hannah --- PS NCBatson, Mordecai: b c 1755 d 1-6-1829 m Rachel MameyPVT VA PNSR

Beerop, Thomas: b c 1740 d 12-25-1784 m Catherina DavisSol NY

Bird, Thomas: b 2-17-1757 d 2-20-1825 m Mary Babb PvtDE

Bott, George: b 1755 d a 11-26-1803 m Barbara --- Pvt PABoyer, Louis: b bp 9-17-1727 d 8-8-1786 m Marie GauderPS VA

Bozeman, Philmon: b c 1758 d p 5-6-1819 m Susannah ---Sol PS SC

Chapman, Ezekiel: b 10-26-1741 d 8-27-1821 m Jerusha LeePvt Armr MA PNSR WPNS

Clay, Ezekiel: b a 1739 d 1777 m X mil PS VACoddington, Edward: b 4-10-1738 d 3-19-1816 Ann Nixon

Pvtr RIColeman, Hawes: b c 1757 d a 1-25-1841 m (1) --- Good-

win (2) Ann Harris (3) Nancy Overton PS VAColeman, Malcolm: b a 1740 d 2- -1793 m X PS PACoon, Joseph: b 5-6-1761 d 2-17-1824 m (1) Elizabeth Tap-

per (2) Margaret --- Pvt PACournoyer, Pierre: b c 1739 d 4-15-1793 m Angelique Ra-

cine PS VACrane, William: b c 1766 d a 4-4-1842 m X Sol SC PNSRCriss, John: b c 1746 d a 3-28-1831 m Ursula --- Pvt PACrocker, Nathan b bp 7-1-1750 d p 1800 m Mary --- Pvtr RIEames, Hopestill: b 6-28-1744 d 5-5-1821 m Mary Lealand

Sol MAEdwards, Frederick: b c 1749 d a 10-11-1813 m Mary Nich-

ols Montgomery Capt CS VAEldredge, Aristotle b 10-30-1752 d a 11-14-1800 m Ann La-

nier Lt PS VAEllis, Radford: b c 1750/5 d a 11- -1812 m Elizabeth Ma-

cay PS NCFayerweather, Zalmon: b 3- -1763 d 5-18-1825 m JerushaAdams Sol CT

Flagg, Robert: b 6-12-1755 d 10-20-1828 m Anna BatchellorSol MA

Foster, John: b 12-26-1733 d 11-7-1784 m Hannah DownsPvt MA

Frederic, Philippe: b c 1733 d 7-18-1793 m (1) CatherineAntony Bernard (2) Marie Catherine Sauvage PS LA

Gage, Solomon: b 2-8-1738/9 d p 1790 m (1) X (2) SarahStevens Pvt PS NH

Gray, Jacob: b 8-31-1762 d 1-7-1837 m Mary --- Pvt NC SCPNSR

Hale, Thomas: b a 1759 d a 4- -1802 m Agnes Price PvtPS VA

Hawthorn, John: b d p 9-20-1820 m X Capt NCHedges, Solomon: b c 1710 d a 1- -1802 m Rebecca Van

Metre CS VAHosford, Samuel: b 5-12-1763 d 4-21-1845 m X Pvt NYPNSR

Hunt, Thomas: b 8-28-1745 d 6-25-1814 m Anne Fitch SolVT

Jackson, Hezekiah: b c 1761 d p 1-14-1810 m (1) AliceShelton (2) Rebecca Brewer Pvt VA

Knapp, Moses: b 6-5-1736 d 10-15-1821 m Margaret KassenPvt CT

Knapp, Nehemiah: b 10-15-1715 d p 1784 m Abigail FerrisPS CT

Langdell, William Sr: b 9-15-1747 d 1779 m ElizabethThomdike Pvtr MA

Lay, Edward: b 6-2-1752 d 11-23-1840 m Martha SutherlandSgt Gnr Ct PNSR

Leonard, George: b c 1745 d 2-17-1817 m Susannah Wen-rich Cav VA WPNS

Lewis, Levi: b 1735 d 10- -1799 m (1) Massey --- (2) Ke-ziah Bolshy Pvt PS NJ

Lister, John: b c 1754 d a 10- -1828 m Patsy Harris SgtVA

Locke, Richard: b c 1720 d 5-15-1804 m Elizabeth GarlandPS NH

Lockhart, William: b c 1754 d 5-3-1808 m Sarah R--- PvtPS NC

Mackey (Macay) James b c 1730 d p 11-30-1796 m Esther--- PS CS NC

Maddox (Maddocks), Caleb: b 11-30-1757 d 3- -1838 mMary Flye Pvt Smn MA

Mangum, James: b a 1760 d p 1820 m Sarah --- PS MDMarkell, Peter: b a 1750 d a 1-27-1795 m Elizabeth --- PSPA

Martin, Henry: b 6-21-1741 d 4-27-1825 m (1) Anna Burk-hart (2) Mary Frankford (3) Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman PSPA

McKay, Robert: b d 10-11-1825 m Jennet (Jeanette)McIntosh Pvt NC

McNeil, James: b 1757 d 1853 m Sarah McNeil Col CS GAMeriwether, David: b a 1752 d a 12-7-1829 m Patsy Smith

Sgt VAMoring, Burwell: b c 1740 d p 1816 m X Lt PS CS NCPage, John: b c 1756 d a 3-7-1804 m Anna --- Sol SCPedigo, Robert: b c 1740 d a 1-31-1823 m Phebe --- PS VA

DAR 90 NOV

867

Percy (Pearcy), George: b c 1755 d a 1-3-1825 m EstherCampbell Pvt VA

Pierceall, Richard: b 3-25-1744 d c 1840 m X Pvt MDPNSR

Pitman, William: b c 1736 d a 7-14-1789 m Sally --- LT VARamsay (Ramsey), James: b c 1742 d 2-20-1832 m Mary

McFalls Capt CS SCRardin (Reardon), Timothy: b c 1720 d 2-27-1796 m Eliza-

beth Carpenter Pvt MARedmond (Redman), Stuart: b c 1735 d a 3-6-1786 m X SolPS VA

Reed (Reid), Joab: b 7-26-1762 d 1853 m Nancy West PvtVA PNSR

Regester (Register), Joseph: b c 1730/5 d p 2-13-1802 m XSol NC

Rowe, Ludwig: b c 1754 d a 3-25-1807 m Jean (Jane) --- PvtPA

Seckinger, Andrew: b a 1750 d 1802 m Anna Catherine ---PS GA

Shearer, Andrew: b 1740/44 d a 1820 m Lois Margaret Wa-ters Cpl PS PA MD

Shibe, Casper: b a 1760 d a 3-8-1802 m Elizabeth Ernst FifMaj PA

Smith, Ludwig: b 3-4-1763 d 9-24-1832 m Susannah Shana-felt Pvt PA

Shivers, William: b d a 2-7-1801 m Sarah Goodwin CSVA

Spencer, Zachariah: b c 1700/05 d a 12-14-1783 m ChristianCoob PS MD

Starnes, Frederick: b c 1730 d 4-7-1779 m Mary --- Sct VAStelly, George: b c 1747 d 7-23-1794 m Marie Barbe MillerPS LA

Stribling, Francis: b c 1757 d a 4-25-1796 m Dorothy --- SolGA

Sweet, Joshua: b 1762 d 4-20-1851 m Mary Bailey Pvt MAPNSR

Tarbox, Ezekiel: b bp 1-5-1745 d 5-26-1807 m Sarah Stack-pole PS MA

Wagner (Waggoner), Philip: b c 1735 d a 8-10-1787 m Re-gina --- PS MD

Wash, Thomas: b c 1760 d 6-6-1811 m Susanna Smith FoxPvt VA WPNS

Watson, William: b c 1755 d p 9- -1844 m Fanny Wilkin-son Sol VA

Welch, David: b a 1750 d p 1-1-1783 m Margaret --- SolNC

Welschhans, William: b c 1757 d 7-21-1824 m RosannahFishel Pvt PNSR

Wingfield, John: b c 1740 d 1802 m Susan (Susannah) ---PS VA

Woolard, Samuel: b 12-25-1735 d a 1- -1787 m Mary Ann---PS VA

April 14 and 20, 1990Anderson, Leonard: b 1755 d 4-16-1838 m Rosanna HaddenPvt VA NC PNSR WPNS

Austin, Phillip: b 11-18-1765 d p 2-28-1833 m Martha --- PvtNY MA PNSR

Bailey, John: b 1763 d a3-30-1836 m Nancy Davidson Sol SpyVA

Baker, Wendell: b 4-2-1730 d 8-29-1814 m Mary --- PS PABaker, William Jr: b 7-12-1765 d 9-26-1863 m X Pvt PABarnes, Lemuel: b c 1760 d p 1809 m X Mil VTBarnum, Bamabas: b 4-7-1742 d 3-12-1778 m (1) Hebzibah

Chelston (2) Abigail Harwood 1 Lt NHBarrick, John Sr: b bp 5-27-1714 d a 8-22-1780 m Julianna ---PS MD

Beadles, Joel: b 1-12-1761 d p 2-26-1834 m X Pvt VA PNSRBeal, Joshua Sr: b c 1724 d c 1793 m Elizabeth Leavitt Pvt MABeeson, Edward: b 3-4-1739 d 5-23-1817 m Jane Pugh PS VABlakely, Robert: b 1-12-1756 d 3-18-1833 m X 1st Sgt VAPNSR WPNS

Bonner, William: b c 1720 d p 2-7-1778 m X PS MDBoone, Jacob: b c 1750 d a 1-104804 m Catharine Whitby SolMD

Boyd, William: b c 1754 d a 10-7-1807 m Abigail Robeson 1Lt PA

Boyer, Adam: b 4-6-1747 d a 4-154800 m Christina Lauter-bach Sol VA

Breler, Abraham: b a 1735 d a 1810 m Jemimah --- PS CS SCBreler, Absalem: b a 1755 d p 1820 m X Mil SCBrink, Ursula Westervelt: b c 1726 d p 1787 m Huybert BrinkPS VA

Brush, Joshua: 542-1762 d 6-20-1831 m Ann Gesner Pvt NYBusby, Needham: b 1752 d 7-24-1840 m X Pvt SC PNSRButler, Charles: b bp 6-8-1735 d p2-12-1779 m Sarah Coss PvtMA

Caswell, Simon: b bp 8-12-1744 d p 7-30-1825 m (1) SarahHawley (2) Rebecca --- Pvt MA

Cato, William: b c 1755 d a 8-29-1831 m Susan Eckles Sol SCClark, Isham: b 3-15-1762 d a 8-23-1824 m Mary Ann FaggPvt VA

Clements, Cornelius: b c 1757 d 7-27-1860 m SusannahGoforth Pvt NC PNSR

Cowsert, Thomas: b c 1755 d a 9-6-1797 m Agnes --- Sol SCCrafton, Anthony: b c 1747 d a 1840 m Mary -- Pvt VA PNSRCrisman, Elisha: b a 1760 d a 8-11-1830 m Mary --- Pvt PACrosby, Nathan: b 11-1-1734 d 10-17-1805 m X Pvt NYCross, William: b 6-1-1759 d p 1834 m Rebecca Wallace PvtPS VA

Cullen, John: b 5-24-1755 d 4-12-1830 m Elizabeth --- Pvt DEPNSR WPNS

Cummings, Reuben: b 1-10-1757 d 2-6-1808 m Emma ParkerPvt PS MA NH

Cunningham, Timothy: b 1755 d 2-16-1836 m Sarah MitchellPvt Smn MA PNSR

Curtis, Gershom: b 2-1-1747 d a 1820 m (1) Tabitha Briggs(2) Mary Stetson Pvt MA

Dameron, Charles: b c 1760 d p 10-4-1827 m Mary (Polly)Maise Pvt VA GA

Davis, Aaron: b 10-2-1762 d 8-17-1840 m Abigail (Nabby)Pickering Cpl MA PNSR WPNS

De Vidart - Soys, Jean Marie: b 1-26-1720 d 10-27-1807 mCatherine deNeurisse Capt FA

Dodson, Thomas: b c 1747/8 d 4-10-1825 m Elizabeth --- PvtPA PNSR

Driscoll, Elgate: b d a 5-15-1794 m Naomiah Pvt MDDumbauld, Frederick: b a 1732 d a 3-5-1791 m (1) Elizabeth

Hager (2) Mrs. --- Hermann Pvt PS PAEcker, George (Johann) Sr: b 11-12-1716 d 1-28-1789 m

Marie Elizabeth Snell Pvt NYEckerson, Thomas: b 12-19-1750 d p 1796 m Elizabeth Ecker

Pvt NY

DAR 90 NOV

868

Elder, Guy: b c 1731 d p 12-29-1804 m Eleanor --- PS MDFowlkes, James: b 9-23-1760 d 9- -1833 m Sally --- Sgt VAPNSR

Frankenfield, John Henry Sr: b c 1739 d a 7-4-1820 in BarbaraHenrich Pvt PA

Freeman, Nathaniel: b c 1721 d a 1804 m Susanna Keetch PvtPA

French, Henry: b 3-12-1755 d 8-11-1821 m Elizabeth --- LtVA

Gentzler, Conrad: b a 1748 d 1776 m Eva Maria --- Ens PAGuess, Joseph: b c 1762 d 1-13-1835 in Constance Taylor PvtNC PNSR WPNS

Haislip, Robert Sr: b a 1701/4 d a 1795 m X PS MDHamilton, Ninian Beall: b 11-28-1739 d 4-6-1831 m AnnMary --- CS NC

Hammerly, James: b 11-16-1760 d 1-27-1843 m Judith Gros-hong Pvt PA WPNS

Harris, Noah: b 7-16-1729 d a 3- -1777 m (1) X (2) X (3)Mary Applin 2 Lt PS NJ

Heaton, Jabesh: b d 3-23-1802 m Mrs. Elizabeth HeatonSmith Pvt NJ

Hollister, Gideon: b c 1744 d a 6-10-1790 m Rebecca --- PSCT

Hoyt, William: b 12-21-1765 d 12-13-1847 m CharlotteMerritt Pvt NY PNSR

Hyde, John: b 8-28-1747 d 5-31-1826 m (1) Lois Wheeler (2)Lydia --- Lt MA

Jackson, Ebenezer: b 1-29-1743 d 12-13-1813 m (1) HannahWheelock (2) Hannah Brewer Pvt MA

Jennison, Samuel: b 8-16-1722 d 5-18-1804 m Mary Hey-wood/Hayward CS PS MA

Johnston, James: b c 1729 d 5- -1808 m Anna Anderson PvtNJ

Jullien Du Vivier, Philippe C.A.M.: b 7-2-1761 d 1840 mDorothee Cauvet de Rove Of FR

Kearney, Gilbert: b 8-1-1754 d p9-6-1824 in Ruth --- Pvt VAPNSR

Kelly, Benjamin: b c 1726 d a 9-9-1801 m Mary --- Pvt VAKelly, John: b a 1740 d a 4-8-1822 in (1) X (last) Rachel Davis

Mil VALea, John: b 1745-55 d 12-27-1814 m Rachel --- 1 Lt PS VALeigh, Joseph: b 5-23-1726 d 4-7-1806 m Hannah Smith SolNJ

Livingston, George James: b c 1754 d 1809-20 m ElizabethJopling Pvt VA

Logue, John: b p 1748 d a 2-13-1793 m Eleaner Tinnin PvtNC

Marsh, William Jr: b 1763 dp 4-3-1833 m Olive Bixby Pvt VTPNSR

Middleton, Richard Sr: b c 1735 d p 10-18-1786 m X PS SCMoon, Peter: b a 1755 d-9-2-1802 m Margaret --- Lt PANegus, Thomas: b 9-2-1756 d 5-22-1839 in Bathsheba SlocumPS RI

Numbers, John: b 11-10-1730 d a 11-23-1775 m Mary --- PvtMD

Padgett, Job: b c 1760 d a 2-4-1839 m X Cav SCPage, Sargent: b 12-10-1748 d 1-26-1825 m Lydia Barnes PvtNH

Pearman, Thomas: b 1-31-1762 d 10-20-1829 m (1) EstherWills (2) Mary --- Sol VA

Primeaux, Pierre: b 1739 d 8-16-1790 m Suzanne Plante PSLA

Ransone, Thomas: b c 1750 d c5- -1818 in Margaret Gwyn 1Lt VA

Richardson, Thomas: b 7-6-1747 d 8-22-1813 m SusannahTaylor Pvt Grd NH

Sawtelle, Hezekiah Sr: b 3-2-1703 d 3-18-1779 m JoannahWilson PS MA

Scott, Seymour: b c 1737 d a 6-23-1788 in X Capt PS VASeawright, William: b a 1755 d 12-26-1838 m Mary Steavason

Pvt SC WPNSShelby, Thomas: b c 1750 d a 10-2-1822 in Hannah --- PS NCSherman, John Sr: b c 1725 d a 5- -1784 m Catherine --- PSNC

Sherwood, Hugh: b 1752 d 9-21-1807 m Elizabeth Tilgham PSCS Pvt MD

Sherwood, Thomas: b a 1736 d a 7-7-1798 m Mary Money CSPS MD

Silver, Samuel: b 7-15-1730 d p 1790 m Judith Colby PS NHSimpkins, George: b a 1761 d 7-21-1813 m Ann Lafferty PvtNJ

Smith, Martin: b c 1754 d 1-9-1822 in Nancy Price Adj VASmith, Robert: b c 1733 d a 7-24-1798 in Mary --- CS PASprague, James: b c 1757 d a 8- -1803 in X Pvt MAStickney, Samuel: b 5-25-1736 d 3-20-1829 in Nane Wilson

Sol MAStone, John: b 4-1-1755 d 1-22-1832 in Hannah Ober Pvt MAThomas, George Salsbury: b d a 6-13-1791 m X PS MDTilton, John: b 1738 d 7-31-1810 m Susannah Jones PS SctVA

Van Eps, Alexander: b 2-28-1762 d p 1832 in JackomyntjePootman Pvt Spy NY PNSR

Van Voorhees, Jeremiah: b 2-24-1754 d p 1805 in Magdalena(Lena) Terhune Pvt NJ

Weymouth, William: b c 1743 d 7- -1802 m Rachel Rollins PSNH

Wilkins, James: b c 1730 d a 10-8-1781 m Mrs. ArabellaMarrow PS VA

Willbanks, Richard: b 1745 d a 10- -1790 in Priscilla HewetPS NC

Woodbury, Walter: b 10-21-1764 d 9-25-1850 in Polly LaneSlr MA

June 8, 1990

Allen, George: b 11-22-1731 d 2-12-1810 m Rebecca SpoonerCS PS MA

Anderson, Sarah: b c 1727 d a 1800 m Thomas Anderson SrPS VA

Anderson, Thomas Sr: b c 1725 d a 5-8-1780 in Sarah --- PSCS VA

Arey, Abraham: b 1757 d 2-2-1844 m (1) — Kesler (2) AnnMaria Wize Pvt NC PNSR

Bailey, Benjamin: b a 1712 d a 2-10-1785 m Sarah --- PS VABast, Johannes Sr: b c 1725 d p 5-22-1783 in Magdalena PabstPS PA

DAR 90 NOV

869

Baugh, Joseph: b 1758 d 1846 m Nancy Gentry Mil VABeall, John: b c 1755 d a 10-6-1803 m Mary --- Sol GABennett, Samuel: b c 1740 d a 2-23-1799 m X Sol PS SCBird, John: b 11-22-1726 d 1804 m (1) Lydia Stille (2) Maria

Stille 2 Lt DEBledsoe, William: b c 1718 d a8- -1800 m Elizabeth ZacharyPS VA

Broughton, Job: b 10-30-1755 d 3-27-1837 m Mary Lewis PvtNC GA PNSR WPNS

Brumbly, Ezekiel: b c 1742 d a 10-8-1793 m Tabitha --- PSMD

Bryant, Asa: b c 1750 d 6- -1823 m Anne Lee Capt NCWPNS

Buell, Abel: b 5-20-1751 d p 1800 m X Sol VTBullock, James: b a 1730 d a 2- -1783 Sarah --- PS NCBurton, Robert: b 8-24-1732 d a 4-3-1807 m Elizabeth --- SolVA

Cabe, John: b c 1740 d p4-24-1810 m X PS NCCarson, John: b 3-1-1752 d 3-7-1841 m (1) Rachell McDowell(2) X (3) Mrs Mary Moffatt McDowell Ens NC PNSR

Chase, Nathan: b 7-18-1765 d 9-1-1834 m Hannah WeedonSol MA

Conrad, Daniel: b c 1734 d 1810 m Catherine --- PS MDCrane, John: b c 1753 d a 9-28-1829 m Molly Bailey Ens VACroyle, George: b c 1750 d p 1- -1795 Barbara — Pvt PACrow, Robert: b 1-1-1751 d 2-2-1834 m Nancy --- Pvt VAPNSR

Cureton, Richard Jr: b c 1760 d p 1811 m X Sol GADale, William: b c 1760 d a 1800 m Ann Barnes 1 Lt MDDay, Ebenezer: b 3-27-1749 d p 1809 m Hepsibah Brown PvtNH

Dickinson, Obadiah: b c 1743 d 9-21-1816 m Elizabeth SmithPS CT

Dietz, Henrick: b 1724 d 6-27-1823 m Anna --- Pvt NYFaulkner, Jacob: b c 1744 d a 3-24-1823 m CatherineHowerton Pvt VA

Fenner, Thomas: b 6-30-1745 d a 2-21-1827 m Phebe PvtMA

Ferguson, Nimrod: b c 1740 d a 6-25-1804 Rebekah --- EnsVA

Fox, John: b d a 1785 Mary --- Lt PS SCFrantz, Adam: b 10-14-1756 d 11-28-1846 m Margritta KarelPvt NY PNSR WPNS

Fulghum, John: b c 1747 d a 11- -1825 m Sarah Bardin PS NCFulton, Paul: b c 1748 d a 2-6-1782 m (1) X (2) Sarah OsgoodPS CS SC

Goad, James: b 1762-66 d p 1850 m Mary Collier Sol VAGoodin, Lewis: b c 1761 d 11-4-1837 m Charlotte Evans PvtVA PNSR WPNS

Gould, Edmund: b 11-5-1762 d 1-28-1836 m Sarah --- PvtMA PNSR

Harry, John: b c 1760 d a 1802 m Elizabeth Saylor Pvt MDHatcher, Edward: b c 1755 d a 1-28-1782 m (1) --- Farley (2)

Sarah Boning PS VAHayes, Joseph: b 5-1-1746 d 7-30-1816 m Margaret BrewsterPS NH

Hinton, Job: b c 1745 d a 8-28-1832 Mary --- Mil PS GAHoman, David: b c 1762 d a 11-22-1823 m Jane --- Pvt NJ

Huber, John Michael: b 11-14-1755 d 10-8-1836 m ElizabethHillegas Pvt PS PA

Hulsey, James: b c 1760 d a 1-1-1827 m Anna --- Sol SCHunnewell, Elijah: b 12-27-1747 d 3-19-1815 m RebeccaLocke Pvt MA

Hussey, Simeon: b c 1748 d 10-22-1836 m Hannah HubbardCS MA

Jernigan, Needham: b c 1736 d a 12-5-1814 m X Sol GAJohnston, Hugh: b c 1746 d a 2- -1791 m X PS SCKing, John: b c 1755 d a 9-11-1810 m Savinah Pvt VAKinnicutt, John Sr: b 6-23-1700 b 3-3-1783 m Ann Eddy CSRI

Kinnicutt, John Jr: b 10-17-1728 d a 1800 m Roby ShermanSol RI

Leavenworth, Thomas Sr: b a 1723 dp 1795 m (1) Betty Davis(2) Rhoda Olds PS CT

Lewis, Benjamin: b 1-15-1748 d 4-14-1825 m Surviah PvtVT

Linton, Elijah: b c 1750 d a4-21-1796 m (1) X (2) SophiahPvt VA

Lockey, Thomas: b c 1750 d a 1-26-1816 m Esther — Pvt PSMD

March, Samuel Jr: b 5-20-1763 d 11- -1848 m (1) LydiaChapman (2) Elizabeth Murch Fif MA

McCreary, Thomas: b 1754 d p 2-7-1824 m Mary GarretsonPvt PA

McLaughlin, Stephen: b 9-3-1759 d 3-26-1846 m Nancy TaitPvt GA NC PNSR WPNS

McMillen, John: b 6-20-1749 d 3-11-1830 m Sarah CadwellPvt MA PNSR WPNS

Michael, Nicholas: b c 1735 d a 5-11-1812 m Catherine---Capt PA

Millard, Jedidiah b 12-25-1752 d 5-16-1813 m Anna TaylorPvt NY

Montfort, Henry: b c 1739-42 d p 1811 m Anna --- Sol NJPatterson, Levi: b a 1763 d a 3-14-1816 m Kesiah Haughton

Mil VT NYPease, Abiel: b 1-24-1736 d 1806 m Esther Cooley Maj CTRamsay, James: b d a 11- -1823 m Rachel Price Sol GARanck, Philip: b c 1731 d a 11-15-1784 m (1) X (2) Mary ---PS PA

Raper, Robert: bc 1757 d 5-8-1836 m Nancy --- Pvt NC PNSR WPNSReed, John: ha 1753 d p 1828 m Catherine Hutchinson PS NJReeves, William: b c 1723 d 7-15-1821 m Elizabeth --- PS NCRichardson, Joseph b c 1750 d a 5-17-1814 m Ann StevensMaj MD

Ross, Lewis: b c 1734 d a 8-29-1796 m Rachel -- Pvt MDRussell, Thaddeus: b 1759 d 7-22-1834 m (1) X (2) Betsy

Parker Pvt NJ PNSR WPNSSchonauer, Joseph: b 4-12-1758 d 1-8-1838 m Catherine

Tritsch Sol PASeamster, John: b 1753 d 6-10-1839 m Sallie Weaver Pvt VAPNSR

Shipley, William Jr: b 1756 d 1829 m Orpha Swayne Sol DESimmons, Agner: b 9-23-1762 d 10-22-1851 m Ruth --- Pvt RI

(continued on page 892)

DAR 90 NOV

870

HONOR ROLL 1989-1990limelle Farris Rumberg, National Chairman

The Honor Roll Questionnaire is designed to encouragechapters to strive for a well-balanced program of DARwork. In reporting, the Questionnaire helps chapters

evaluate their efforts in carrying out specified activities andenables them to determine how successful they have been infulfilling the objectives for the National Society. Honor Rollawards publicly recognize those chapters which attain thehighest standards of achievement.The questionnaires of 2,819 of the 3,085 chapters were

received and graded by this chairman. Honor Roll status wasearned by 2,082 chapters, with 476 chapters receiving theGold award. Congratulations to the Abram Morehouse Chap-ter (LA) for 37 years of continuous Gold, our single 12-staraward winner.

States reporting 100% were Alaska, California, Georgia,Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland,Michigan, Mississippi, Nevada, South Dakota, Utah, WestVirginia and Wyoming for a total of 17 states plus 100% inUnits Overseas.The areas of most challenge are once again, payment of

ALL dues by the deadline, attaining a NET increase inmembership, and having a 20% minimum of the chapter'smembership count credited with DAR Magazine subscrip-tions.The cooperation of the State Chairmen, State Treasurers,

and the National Vice Chairmen is acknowledged with sincereappreciation. Special thanks is also extended to the personnelin the Office of the Committees and offices of the TreasurerGeneral and DAR Magazine, and especially to those ladieswho faithfully served in the distribution of the certificatesduring Continental Congress.The objectives of the National Society and the accomplish-

ments of this "Centennial" Administration are reflected in theHonor Roll program. During our Centennial year, may eachchapter strive to reach its highest potential, thereby honoring"God, Home, and Country" with the "tie that binds" ourNational Society.

1*—Chapter Gold for 3 years2—Chapter Gold for 6 years3'—Chapter Gold for 9 years4*—Chapter Gold for 12 years5 *—Chapter Gold for 15 years6*—Chapter Gold for 18 years7 —Chapter Gold for 21 years8 —Chapter Gold for 24 years9 —Chapter Gold for 27 years10—Chapter Gold for 30 years11 • —Chapter Gold for 33 years12 —Chapter Gold for 36 years

StateNo. of

ChaptersNo. ofAwards State

No. ofChapters

No. ofAwards

Alabama 81 59 Montana 14 6Alaska* 5 5 Nebraska 35 16Arizona 18 12 Nevada* 4 4Arkansas 56 40 New Hampshire 23 15California* 145 127 New Jersey 67 54Colorado 36 26 New Mexico 17 12Connecticut 55 35 New York 166 81Delaware 9 5 North Carolina 107 73District of Columbia 33 29 North Dakota 3 1Florida 102 84 Ohio 122 57Georgia* 109 70 Oklahoma 53 34Hawaii* 1 1 Oregon 35 14Idaho* 9 4 Pennsylvania 126 71Illinois* 131 102 Rhode Island 17 8Indiana 110 76 South Carolina 70 41Iowa* 69 42 South Dakota* 12 10Kansas 62 49 Tennessee 111 65Kentucky* 88 61 Texas 180 122Louisiana 55 50 Utah* 7 7Maine* 29 22 Vermont 22 6Maryland* 50 44 Virginia 128 112Massachusetts 68 36 Washington 39 30Michigan* 57 34 West Virginia* 50 15Minnesota 29 20 Wisconsin 50 24Mississippi* 82 64 Wyoming* 11 5Missouri 117 92 Overseas* 10 10

* 100%

DAR 90 NOV

871

ALABAMAGold (19 chapters) Anne Phillips 5, Bigbee

Valley 1, Ecor Rouge 1', Fort Mims,Francis Marion, Heroes of King's Moun-tain 1', Jones Valley, Light Horse HarryLee, Margaret Lea Houston, Old Elyton,Ozark, Stephens, Twickenham Town,Virginia Cavalier, William Rufus King,James Gadsden 1', Huntsville, Hunt'sSpring 5', Old Federal Road.

Silver (25) Alamance, Birmingham Terri-tory, Capt. William Bibb, Col. John Rob-ins, Conecuh, David Lindsay, d'Iberville,Fort Bowyer, General Sumter, John ParkeCustis, John Wade Keyes, Lt. Joseph M.Wilcox, Matthew Smith, Mobile, OldThree Notch, Oliver Wiley, Peter For-ney, Princess Sehoy, Tohopeka, PickensCounty, Zachariah Godbold, DrippingSprings, Melton's Bluff, Phillip Hamman,Col. John Hull.

Honorabk Mention (15) Bienville, BrokenArrow, Cheah, Choctaw, Fort Conde,Fort Strother, John Coffee, Martha Way-les Jefferson, Needham Bryan, ReubenLong, Sunset Rock, Tidence Lane, ChiefTuskaloosa, Coweta Town, Warrior Riv-ers.

ALASKA (100% Reporting)Gold (3) Alaska, Sleeping Lady, Natalia

Shelikof.Silver (2) Col. John Mitchell, Mt. Juneau.

ARIZONAGold (3) Charles Trumbell Hayden, Yuma

1', Grand Canyon 1'.Silver (8) Agua Fria, Maricopa, Tombstone,

Saguaro, Kachina, Havasu, Camelback,El Presidio.

Honorable Mention (1) Casa Grande Valley.

ARKANSASGold (14) Abendschone, Gilbert Marshall,James Bate, John McAlmont, Jonesboro9', Pine Bluff 1', Provincia de La Sal,Prudence Hall, Gen. William Lewis, Har-rison Colony, Arkansas Post 3', Straw-berry River 2' , Bois d'Arc, Akansa 1'.

Silver (21) Benjamin Culp, Capt. NathanWatkins, Centennial, Champagnolle,Fort Smith, General Henry Lee, JohnPercifull, John Cain, Mary Fuller Per-cival, Ouachita, Robert Rosamond,Enoch Ashley, Paraclifta, Old MilitaryRoad, James Bright, Little Red River,Cadron Post, Tate's Bluff, Major JacobGray, Chicot Trace, Lovely Purchase.

Honorable Mention (5) Capt. Basil Gaither,Col. Francis Vivian Brooking, LittleRock, Marion, Clarksville.

CALIFORNIA (100% Reporting)Gold (47) Achois Comihavit, Ann Loucks

1', Antelope Valley, Commodore Sloat8', Don Jose Verdugo, El Marinero 2', ElToyon 3' , Eschscholtzia 4', Estudillo,Gen. John A. Sutter 1', Hannah Bush-rod, Las Flores, Letitia Coxe Shelby, Ma-jave, Mount Diable, Santa Margarita,

Piedmont 1', Pomo, Potrero Verdes, Sac-ramento, San Bernardino, San Clemente,San Miguel, Santa Ana, Santa Clara 1',Santa Monica, Sequoia, Western Shores,Chief Solano 3', Samuel Ramsey, Vine-yard Trails 7', Katuktu 1', Don Jose deOrtega 2', Serrano 6', Monserate, JoseMaria Amador 2', Alliklik, Juan Crespi2', Jedediah Smith 2', El Dorado, ElijahGriswold, Rancho Palos Verdes 2', ElCamino Real, Mission Viejo 2', PointeVicente, Gabilan 1•, Joshua Tree.

Silver (64) Acalanes, Alhambra San Gab-riel, Alta Mira, Aurantia, Bakersfield,Berkeley Hills, Hollywood, Cahuilla,California, Capt. John Oldham, Chico,Claremont, Covina, El Palo Alto, ElRedondo, Emigrant Trail, FemandaMaria, Fresno, Gaspar do Portola, GoldenWest, Kaweah, La Cuesta, La Puerta deOro, Las Conchillas, Linarea, Los Ange-les, Los Cerritos, Los Gatos, Lytle CreekCanyon, Major Hugh Moss, Major Pier-son B. Reading, Martin Severance, Mis-sion Canyon, Mitz-Kahn-A-Khan, Oak-land, Oliver Wetherbee, Oneonta Park,Pasadena, Patience Wright, Peralta, Ran-cho San Jose de Buenos Aires, RedwoodForest, Rincon del Diablo San AndreasLake, San Fernando Valley, San Fran-cisco, San Marino, Santa Anita, SantaGertrudes, Siskiyou, Susan B. Anthony,Temescal, The Willows, Yosemite, Capt.Henry Sweetser, Feather River, CalebGilbert, Caymus, Clara Barton, SanJoaquin, Conejo Valley, Big Bear Valley,Kawaiisu, Randho Purisima.

Honorable Mention (16) Beverly Hills, Col.William Cabell, De Anza, Faxon D. Ath-erton, Gen. Richard Gridley, La Jolla,Pomona, San Diego, Santa Lucia, SantaRosa, Sierra, John Greenleaf Whittier,Luisenos, Aliso Canyon, Rodeo de laAguas, Gold Trail.

COLORADOGold (8) Columbine, Gunnison Valley,Longs Peake, Mount Lookout 6', Nama-qua 1', Rocky Ford, Sarah Platte Decker,Mount Rosa 5.

Silver (11) Arapahoe, Capt. Richard Sopris,Centennial State, Denver, Fort WilliamBent, General Marion, Kinnikinnik,Peace Pipe, Zebulon Pike, Front Range,Chipeta.

Honorable Mention (7) Alamosa, ArkansasValley, Cache La Poudre, Colorado, Fon-taine-Qui-Bouille, Fort Vasquez, MiddlePark.

CONNECTICUTGold (4) Emma Hart Willard, Norwalk-

Village Green 1', Stamford, Susan Car-rington Clarke.

Silver (16) Abigail Phelps, Abigail WolcottEllsworth, Agness Dickenson Lee, EveLear, Gov. Jonathan Trumbull, HannahBenedict Carter, Hannah Woodruff, Ma-rana Norton Brooks, Mary Floyd Tall-madge, Nathan Hale Memorial, Orford

Parish, Penelope Terry Abbey, PuthamHill, Ruth Hart, Sarah Riggs Humphreys,Salisbury Arsenal.

Honorable Mention (15) Drum Hill, EstherStanley, Eunice Cobb Stocking, FreeloveBaldwin Stow, Gen. Roger Welles, GoodWife's River, Green Woods, Judea, MaryClapp Wooster, Mary Silliman, PhoebeHumphrey, Roger Sherman, RuthWyllys, Sarah Whitman Hooker, Capt.Noah Grant.

DELAWARESilver (3) Capt. William McKennan,Cooch's Bridge, Mary Vining.

Honorable Mention (2) Col. David Hall,Major Nathaniel Mitchell.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAGold (7) Col. James McCall 1', Col. JohnWashington, Emily Nelson, FortMcHenry, Louisa Adams, Manor House2', Ruth Brewster.

Silver (15) Army and Navy, Columbia, Con-stitution, Dorothy Hancock, ElizabethJackson, Katherine Montgomery, Living-ston Manor, Martha Washington, Mon-ticello, American Flag, Potomac, PrinceGeorge's County, Richard Arnold, SarahFranklin, Thirteen Colonies.

Honorable Mention (7) Capt. WendellWolfe, Judge Lynn, Keystone, MargaretWhetton, Mary Desha, Mary Washing-ton, Susan Riviere Hetzel.

FLORIDAGold (22) Biscayne, Boca Ciega, Col.Arthur Erwin, Coral Gables, Estahakee,Jacksonville, Jean Ribault, Lakeland,Maria Jefferson, Ocala 1', Orlando 1',Pensacola, Phillip Perry, Saint JohnsRiver 1 ' , Sallie Harrison, Capt. JamesOrmond, Caladesi 3, Old Kings High-way, Hillsboro, Alafia River, Saint LucieRiver 1', Jupiter Lighthouse.

Silver (41) Abigail Wright Chamberlain,Bartow, Bertha Hereford Hall, CarolineBrevard, Chipola, Clearwater, CoraStickney Harper, Desoto, Echebucsassa,Fortenada, Fort San Luis, Fort San Nich-olas, Gainesville, Garcilaso De La Vega,Golden Anchor, Halpatiokee, IndianRiver, John MacDonald, Joshua Stevens,Manatee, Mayaimi, Myakka, Patriots,Palm Beach, Ponce De Leon, PrincessChasco, Seminole, Tomoka, Choc-tawhatchee Bay, Treasure Coast,Lawrence Kearny, Charlotte Bay, EsteroIsland, Major William Laugerdale, Pith-lochaskotee, Mocoso River, PaynesCreek, Rufus Fairbanks, Florida Keys,William Bartram, Annuttaliga.

Honorable Mention (21) Allapattah, CapeFlorida, Capt. Alexander Quarrier, Ed-ward Rutledge, Francis Broward, Him-marshee, Jane Sheldon, Jonathan Dickin-son, Kan Yuk Sa, Katherine Livingstone,Lake Wales, Ochlawaha, Palmetto, PonceVedra, Saint Andrew Bay, Sara De Soto,Tampa, Big Cypress, Timucuan, Saint

DAR 90 NOV872

Joseph Bay, Calusa.

GEORGIA (100% Reporting)Gold (17) Baron DeKalb, Col. John McIn-

tosh, Fielding Lewis, Fort Peachtree 8' ,Gov. David Emanuel, Hawkinsville 6' ,Henry Walton, John Clarke 3' , JohnFloyd, John Franklin Wren, Oothcaloga,Peter Early 10* , Thomasville 1, WilliamMarsh, Xavier, Capt. Edward Hagin 1 ,Roswell King.

Silver (36) Abraham Baldwin, AndrewHouser, Atlanta, Augusta, Brier Creek,Button Gwinnett, Capt. Thomas Cobb,Cherokee, Col. William Candler, Com-modore Richard Dale, Etowa, GeorgeWalton, John Benson, John Houstoun,Joseph Habersham, LaGrange, Lamar-La-fayette, Lyman Hall, Mary HammondWashington, Nancy Hart, Nathaniel Ab-ney, Oglethorpe, Oliver Morton, Ser-geant Newton, Sunbury, Thronateeska,Toccoa, Tomochichi, Kettle Creek, Rob-ert Loughridge, Lady Huntingdon, Che-haw, Hightower Trail, Martha StewardBullock, Gen. Daniel Newnan, Commo-dore Oliver Bowen.

Honorable Mention (17) Altamaha,Archibald Bulloch, Col. William Few,Council of Safety, Old Herod, Gen.Daniel Stewart, Gen. David Blackshear,Gov. Treutlen, Hancock, John Ball,Lachlan McIntosh, Noble WimberlyJones, Pulaski, St. Andrew Parish, Savan-nah, Tallassee, Col. Daniel Appling.

HAWAII (100% Reporting)Honorable Mention (1) Aloha.

IDAHO (100% Reporting)Silver (1) Alice Whitman.Honorable Mention (3) Lt. George Farragut,

Idaho Pocahontas, Pioneer.

ILLINOIS (100% Reporting)Gold (18) Ann Crooker St. Clair 1*, Ben-jamin Mills, Eli Skinner 5' , Gen. JohnStark, Kewanee, Kishwaukee Trail,North Shore, Perrin-Wheaton 1 , Re-member Allerton, Sauk Trail, ShadrachBond, Skokie Valley 1* , Springfield,Ansel Brainerd Cook, Apple Creek Prai-rie, Silver Creek, Whiteside Station 1' ,Elias Kent Kane.

Silver (48) Anan Harmon, Aurora, BarbaraStandish, Cahokia Mound, Capt. Hub-bard Burrows, Chicago, Col. HonathanLatimer, Daniel H. Brush, Daniel Mc-Millan, David Kennison, DeWalt Mech-lin, DeWitt Clinton, Downer's Grove,Drusilla Andrews, Edwardsville, ElderWilliam Brewster, Farmington, Fort Arm-strong, Fort Payne, Gen. Henry Dear-born, George Rogers Clark, Gov. ThomasFord, Illini, Isaac Hull, Joel Pace, LouisJoliet, Lucretia Leffingwell, Marissa, Mar-tha Ibbetson, Mt. Cannel, Ninian Ed-wards, Old State Capital, Twenty-FirstStar, Peter Meyer, Puritan and Cavalier,Rebecca Park, Rochelle, Rockford, Sam-

uel Elder, Stephen Decatur, Streator,Spoon River, Signal Hill, Sarah's Grove,Amaquonsippi, Black Partridge, SaltCreek Prairie, Shawnee.

Honorable Mention (36) Abraham Lincoln,Alida C. Bliss, Alliance, Belleville, ChiefPontiac, Chief Shaubena, Daniel Chap-man, Dixon, Dr. Silas Hamilton, FortDearborn, Fort Massac, Gen. Macomb,Geneseo, Glencoe, Gov. Bradford, JamesHalstead, Sr., Kuilka, LaGrange-Illinois,LePortage, Letitia Green Stevenson,Madam Rachel Edgar, Mildred WarnerWashington, Morrison, Peoria, PierreMenard, Prairie State, Princess Wash-e-Kee, Sergeant Caleb Hopkins, StephenA. Douglas, Thomas Walters, ToussaintDu Bois, Walter Burdick, Wayne Prairie,William Dennison, Be-kik-a-nin-ee, Bon-pas.

INDIANAGold (13) Christopher Harrison 11* , DuboisCounty, Fort Vallonia, National OldTrails, Piankeshaw, Richmond Indiana,Rushville, Vanderburgh 9' , WilliamTuffs, Sprinklesburg, Metamonong 1',Eagle Creek, Francois Godfroy 1'.

Silver (28) Agnes Pruyn Chapman, Bloom-ington, Col. Augustin de la Balme, Cor-nelia Cole Fairbanks, Fort Harrison,Fowler, Frances Slocum, Gen. JamesCox, Gen. Thomas Posey, Green TreeTavern, James Hill, John Conner, JuliaWatkins Brass, Kentland, Kik-tha-we-nund, Lafayette Spring, Lost River, MajorHugh Dinwiddie, Mary Anthony Mc-Gary, Miriam Benedict, Paul Revere, Po-tawatomi, Spier Spencer, Ten O'ClockLine, The Hoosier Elm, Timothy Ball,Mary Bryan, Haw Patch.

Honorable Mention (35) Abijah Begelow,Brandywine Creek, Capt. HarmonAughe, Capt. Jacob Warrick, Col.Archibald Lochry, Cradle of Liberty, Dor-othy Q, Estabrook, Frances Vigo, Gen.Arthur St. Clair, Gen. de LaFayette,Gen. Frances Marion, Gen. Van Renes-selaer, Jonathan Jennings, Joseph Hart,Mary Mott Green, Mary Penrose Wayne,Meshowke-to-quah, Nineteenth Star,Olde Towne, Richard Henry Lee, SamuelHuntington, Sarah Winston Henry,Schuyler Colfax, Twin Forks, Veeders-burg, Wa-pe-ke-way, Washburn, Win-chester, Old Ridge Road, Capt. WilliamWells, Muscatatuck, Ross' Run, QuiskaRun, Indian Reserve.

IOWA (100% Reporting)Gold (2) Jean Marie Cardinell, Mayflower.Silver (19) Abigail Adams, Ashley, Council

Bluffs, DeShon, Grinnell, Log Cabin,Marion-Linn, Mary Knight, Montezuma,Nancy McKay Harsh, Nathaniel Fellows,Old Thirteen, Open Fire, Pilgrim,Priscilla Alden, Solomon Dean, SpinningWheel, Van Buren County, Washington.

Honorable Mention (21) Algona, CedarFalls, Clinton, Elizabeth Ross, Glen-

wood, Hannah Caldwell, Hannah Lee,James Harlan, Julien Dubuque, MarthaWashington, Mary Brewster, Mary Mar-ion, Newcastle, Open Prairie, Pilot Rock,Shenandoah, Stars and Stripes, Sun Dial,Waubonsie, Lucy Standish, Mus-Quo-Ta.

KANSASGold (15) Cofachique, Eunice Sterling,Good Land, Isabella Weldin, Kanza, Mis-sion Hills, Nathan Edson, Peleg Gorton,Randolph Loving, Sagamore 1', ShawneeMission 2', Tomahawk 1', William Wil-son, Cimmarron River Valley, Little Ar-kansas 1*.

Silver (25) Abilene, Betty Washington, ByrdPrewitt, Capt. Jesse Leavenworth, Court-ney Spaulding, Dodge City, Flores DelSol, Fort Lamed, Gen. Edward Hand,James Ross, John Athey, Martha Vail,Mary Wade Strother, Minisa, Neodesha,Newton, Oceanus Hopkins, Olathe, PollyOgden, Sarah Steward, Susannah FrenchPutney, Topeka, Wichita, Wyandot,Prairie Rose.

Honorable Mention (9) Arthur Barrett,Council Oak, Desire Tobey Sears, Empo-ria, John Haupt, Martha Loving Ferrell,Molly Foster Berry, Samuel Linscott, Lit-tle Osage Trail.

KENTUCKY (100% Reporting)Gold (12) Big Spring, David Allen, JaneLampton, Jane McAfee 1', John Fitch,John Marshall 6', John and Mary Jack-son, Pikeville, Simon Kenton, JamesThomas 1', Jacob Flournoy, TroublesomeCreek.

Silver (27) Berea-Laurel Ridges, BooneCounty, Bryan Station, Capt. AbrahamHite, Capt. John Waller, Capt. StephenAshby, Cynthiana, Dr. Thomas Walker,Elisha Witt, Fort Hartford, Gen. MarquisCalmes, Gen. Samuel Hopkins, IssacShelby, Jemima Boone, Kentucky Path,Lexington, Mary Ingles, Nicholas Mer-cer, Paducah, Peter Foree, Polly HawkinsCraig, Rebecca Bryan Boone, SimpsonCounty, St. Asaph, William Whitley,Gov. James Garrard, Butler County.

Honorable Mention (22) Ambrose Meador,Bland Ballard, Boonesborough, Capt.John Lillard, Capt. John McKinley, Capt.William Rowan, Col. John Green, Fin-castle, Frankfort, Gen. Evan Shelby, Har-mon Station, Hart, Jemima Johnson,Keturah Moss Taylor, Logan-Whitley,Louisa, Poage, Somerset, Susannah HartShelby, Rockcastle, Robert HowsonHooe, Pine Mountain.

LOUISIANAGold (12) Abram Morehouse 12 Calca-

sieu, Heirome Gaines, Louisiana, Loy-alty, Metairie Ridge, New Iberia 8', Pel-ican 2', Pointe Coupee, Francois deLery,Bruin-Vidal, Live Oak 1'.

Silver (18) Acadia, Alexander Stirling, At-takapas, Avoyelles, Dorcheat-Bistineau,Caddo, Frances Rebecca Harrison, Moses

DAR9ONOV

873

Shelby, New Orleans, Oakley, Opelou-sas, Robert Harvey, Sabine, Saint Denis,Tangipahoa, Kisatchie, Catahoula, D'Ar-bonne.

Honorable Mention(20) Baton Rouge, BayouCoteille, Bayou Lafourche, Bayou St.John, Boeuf River, Chief Tusquahoma,Dugdemona, Fort Miro, Galvez, Gen.William Carroll, Halimah, John JamesAudubon, Long Leaf Pine, Oushola,Saint Tammany, Spirit of '76, Tallulah,Vieux Cane, Claiborne Parish, IbervilleParish.

MAINE (100% Reporting)Gold (2) Mary Dillingham, Penobscot Expe-

dition.Silver (10) Amariscoggin, Burnt Meadow,

Elizabeth Wadsworth, Frances DightonWilliams, Lydia Putnam, Mary KeltonDummer—Patience Stanley, Old York,Mount Desert Isle, Ramassoc, Molly Ock-ett.

Honorable Mention (10) Col. Dummer Se-wall, Esther Eayres, Eunice Farnsworth,Fort Halifax, Hannah Waston, Koissinoc,Pemaquid, Rebecca Emery, Ruth HealdCragin, Silent Howard Hayden.

MARYLAND (100% Reporting)Gold (15) Ann Arundel, Brig. Gen. Rezin

Beall, Col. Tench Tilghman, ErasmusPerry, Port Tobacco, Janet Montgomery,Major William Thomas, Old Kent, Toap-ing Castle, Pleasant Plains of Damascus,William Winchester, Maryland Line,Marlborough Towne, Goshen Mills 4,Harmony Hall.

Silver (18) Bottony Cross, Gen. Perry Ben-son, Chevy Chase, Col. John Street, Col.Thomas Dorsey, Commodore Joshua Bar-ney, Carrollton Manor, Cresap, FrancisScott Key, Gen. Smallwood, HarfordTown, Head of Elk, John Eager Howard,Thomas Johnson, Soldiers Delight,Washington Custis, Antietem, Jane Fra-zier.

Honorable Mention (11) Carter Braxton,Conococheague, Fort Severn, Frederick,John Hanson, Mary Carroll Caton, Nan-tocoke, Peggy Stewart Tea Party, SamuelChase, Youghiogheny Glades, Hunger-ford's Tavern.

MASSACHUSETTSGold (4) Capt. Job Knapp, Col. WilliamMcIntosh, Contentment, Hannah God-dard.

Silver (16) Amos Mills, Betty Allen, CapeAnn, Col. Timothy Pickering, DollyWoodbridge, Eunice Day, Faneuil Hall,Framingham, Jonathan Hatch, JosephCoolidge, Lexington, New Bedford, OldState House, Peace Party, Submit Clark,Aaron Guild.

Honorable Mention (16) Attleboro, BostonTea Party, Capt. Joshua Gray, Col. JohnRobinson, Wayside Inn, First Resistance,Gen. Ebenezer Learned, Gen. Israel Put-nam, Lucy Jackson, Mansfield, Mercy

Warren, Molly Vamum, Old Colony,Old Concord, Old Newbury, PrudenceWright.

MICHIGAN (100% Reporting)Gold (4) Gen. Josiah Harmar, Piery Hill,

Shiawassee, Ottawa.Silver (19) Abiel Fellows, Battle Creek, Ezra

Parker, Fort Pontchartrain, Gen. Rich-ardson, Isabella, Jean Bessac, Job Win-slow, John Sackett, Louisa St. Clair, LucyWolcott Barnum, Mary Marshall,Mecosta, Nancy De Graff Toll, Nipissing,River Wabwaysin, Three Flags, Quaker-town, River Aux Sables.

Honorable Mention (11) Alexander Ma-comb, Amos Sturgis, Ann FrisbyFitzhugh, Col. Joshua Howard, Genesee,Michilimacinac, Saginaw, Sarah AnnCochrane, Sarah Caswell Angell, MarieTherese Cadillac, Grand River Trail.

MINNESOTAGold (5) Capt. John Holmes, John Prescott6' , Josiah Edson, Maria Sanford, RedCedar.

Silver (10) Anthony Wayne, Fort Snelling,Gen. James Knapp, John Witherspoon,Keewaydin, Monument, Rochester,Wenonah, Capt. Robert Orr, Anoka.

Honorable Mention (5) Capt. Comfort Starr,Graysolon dulhut, Nathan Hale,Okabena, St. Anthony Falls.

MISSISSIPPI (100% Reporting)Gold (15) Amite River, Cotton Gin Port 1' ,David Holmes, Grenada, Madame Hod-nett, Mary Stuart, Mississippi Delta,Samuel Hammond, Unobee 7' , ChloeHolt, Bobashela, Chickasawhay, Hon-tokalo, Chief Red Jacket, FriendshipOak.

Silver (30) Biloxi, Chakchiuma, CherokeeRose, Copiah, Dancing Rabbit, Cather-ine Ard, Doak's Treaty, Fort Rosalie,Gulf Coast, Hic-A-Sha-Ba-Ha, Iklanna,Ist-te-ho-to-pah, James Gilliam, Na-houla, Natchez Trace, Norvell Robert-son, Pathfinder, Pontotoc Hills, Pushma-taha, Rebecca Cravat, Yazoo, TwentiethStar, William Dunbar, Loosa Schoona,Tombigbee, Chuquatonchee, Hush-Puck-A-Haw, Walter Leake, Mississippi Terri-tory, Tallahala.

Honorable Mention (19) Ashmead, DavidReese, Declaration of Independence,Duchess de Chaumont, Horseshoe Rob-ertson, John Rolfe, Magnolia State,Nanih Waiya, Natchez, Ralph Hum-phreys, Rosannah Waters, Shuk-ho-taTom-a-ha, William Ramsey, Picayune,James Foster, Annandale, Betsy LoveAllen, Neshoba, Itawamba.

MISSOURIGold (25) Alexander Doniphan, Armstrong,

Charity Stille Langstaff, Elizabeth Ben-ton, Jauflione, John Sappington 8' ,Niangua 10' , O'Fallon, Olive Prindle,Pike County, Rhoda Fairchild, Susannah

Randolph, Virginia Daughters, Westport,William Boydston, William White 1',Mary Sibley, Clay County 1' , Prairie,Gayoso, Dicey Langston, Elk Horn Prai-rie, Gilead Rupe, Alexander McNair 1',Chalk Bluff.

Silver (36) Anne Helm, Clark County, Cor-nelia Greene, Fort San Carlos, JohnGuild, Hardin Camp, Joplin, KansasCity, Louisiana Purchase, MargaretMiller, Mexico, Noah Coleman, Osage,Platte Purchase, St. Charles, St. Louis,Sarah Barton Murphy, Sarah LewisBoone, Taneycomo, Udolha Miller Dor-man, Warrensburg, Webster Groves,White Alloe, Valley of the Meramec,Marguerite McNair, Hannibal Heritage,Ta Beau, Milly Cooper Brown, CharityGreene Ward, Anthony Thomas, Missou-ris Shoal, Thomas Hart Benton, MaryHempstead Lisa, Meyongo, Wyota,Crowley's Ridge.

Honorable Mention (31) Allen-Morton-Wat-kins, Arrow Rock, Bowling Green, Co-lumbian, Continental Congress, DorcasRichardson, Elizabeth Carey, ElizabethHarrison, Elizabeth Randolph, Gallatin,Gen. John Sullivan, Hannah Cole, How-ard County, Independence Pioneers, Jef-ferson, John Patterson, King's Highway,Lafayette-Lexington, Lucy JeffersonLewis, Major Molly, Marshall, Montgom-ery, Nancy Robbins, Neosho, Nodaway,Rachel Donelson, John Griffith, OzarkSpring, Crowley-Means-Sisk, PoplarBluff, James Monroe.

MONTANASilver (3) Beaverhead, Milk River, Mount

Hyalite.Honorable Mention (3) Bitter Root, Powder

River, Shining Mountain.

NEBRASKAGold (2) Gen. George A. Custer, Shelton.Silver (11) Betsy Hager, Capt. Christopher

Robinson, Fort Kearney, Katandin, LoneWillow, Omaha, Point of Rock, Quivera,Sand Hills, Sioux Lookout, Loup Trail.

Honorable Mention (3) Bonneville, NancyGary, St. Leger Cowley.

NEVADA (100% Reporting)Gold (1) John C. Fremont.Silver (2) Francisco Garces, Valley of Fire.Honorable Mention (1) Nevada Sagebrush.

NEW HAMPSHIREGold (3) Else Cilley 1', Mary Butler, Molly

Stark.Silver (10) Capt. Josiah Crosby, Col. Samuel

Ashley, Exeter, Mary Tort, Mary V.Platts-Peterboro, Matthew Thornton,Mercy Hathaway White, New Boston,Reprisal, Winnipesaukee.

Honorable Mention (2) Anna Stickney, Ash-uelot.

NEW JERSEYGold (10) Bergen-Paulus Hook, Cape May

DAR 90 NOV

874

Patriots, Cranetown, Gen. Mercer, Gen.Washington, Great John Mathis, Had-donfield 1', Loantaka, Matochshoning,New Barbadoes Neck 2'.

Silver (30) Ann Whitall, Basking Ridge,Beacon Fire, Camp Middlebrook, Col.Thomas Reynolds, Continental, DavidDemarest, Elizabeth Parcells DeVoe, Eliz-abeth Snyder, Francis Hopkinson, Gen.William Maxwell, Hester Schuyler Col-fax, Isaac Burroughs, Major JosephBloomfield, Monmouth, MonmouthCourt House, Moorestown, Morristown,Nassau, Parsippanong, Polly Wyckoff,Princeton, Saddle River, The Short Hills,Shrewsbury Towne, The Valley of theDelaware, Westfield, Yantacaw, Ye OldeNewton, Ferro Monte.

Honorable Mention (14) Capt. JoshuaHuddy, Col. Joseph Stout, Crane's Ford,Eagle Rock, Gen. Frelinghuysen, Gen.Lafayette, Jersey Blue, Kate Aylesford,Peggy Warne, Penelope Hart, RebeccaCornell, Red Bank, Old Barnegat, Pine-lands.

NEW MEXICOGold (2) Charles Dibrell, Tucumcari.Silver (6) Butterfield Trail, Caprock-Coro-

nado, El Portal, Sierra Blanca, Col. Ed-ward Lacey, Valle Grande.

Honorable Mention (4) Jacob Bennett, MaryGriggs, Stephen Watts Kearney, DesertGold.

NEW YORKGold (12) Abigail Fillmore, Fort Crailo 2',Gen. William Floyd, Holland Patent 2',Jane McCrea 1*, Mary Washington Co-lonial, Orleans, Ruth Floyd Woodhull,Ruth Lyon Bush, East Hampton, MaryFellows Penfield, Old Hellebergh 1.

Silver (30) Capt. John Harris, Chemung,Col. Josiah Smith, Corp. Josiah Gris-wold, Gen. Richard Montgomery, Kanes-tio Valley, Katharine Pratt Horton Buf-falo, Major Benjamin Bosworth,Melzingah, Minisink, Mohawk Valley,New York City, Niagara Falls, NorthRiding, Onwentsia, Pierre Van Cort-landt, Quassaick, Seneca, Sharemuc,Southampton Colony, Suffolk, WhitePlains, William Dawes, Jerusalem, AnnaSmith Strong, Southold, Johannes Hard-enbergh, Canadaigua, Gen. John Pater-son, Margaret Corbin.

Honorable Mention (39) Amsterdam, AnneHutchinson, Caughnawaga, Col. AaronOgden, Col. Marinus Willett, Col.William Prescott, Fayetteville, Fort Plain,Fort Stanwix, Gansevoort, Harvey Birch,Irondequoit, Iroquois, Jamestown, Kayen-datsyona, Ketewamoke, Larchmont, Ma-jor Johnathan Lawrence, Matinecock-Ru-fus King, Meeting House Hill, Mohawk,New Netherland, Olean, Oneida, Ot-sego, Richmond County, Saratoga, She-qua-gah, Skenandoah, Staten Island,Tarrytown, Ticonderoga, Tuscarora,Willard's Mountain, Peter Minuit, Betsy

Baldwin, Hannakrois, Stockbridge, CalebHopkins.

NORTH CAROLINAGold (12) Alexander Martin, Battle of

Rockfish, Davie Poplar, Edenton TeaParty, Elizabeth Montford Ashe, Gen.James Moore, Mecklenburg Declarationof Independence, Rachel Caldwell 7*,Richard Dobbs Spaight, William Gaston,Smith-Bryan, Rand's Mill.

Silver (37) Alexandriana, Alfred Moore,Battle of Alamance, Banjamin Cleve-land, Cabarrus Black Boys, Carolina Pa-triots, Caswell-Nash, Col. Adam Alex-ander, Col. Joseph Winston, Col.Thomas Robeson, David Williams, Eliza-beth Maxwell Steele, Fourth Creek, Gen.Robert Irwin, Griffith Rutherford, Guild-ford Battle, Hickory Tavern, Jacob For-ney, John Hoyle, John Knox, Major Ben-jamin May, Major Reading Blount, MajorWilliam Chronicle, Mosely Bright, OldNorth State, Piedmont Patriots, SamuelJohnston, Uwharrie Patriots, YadkinRiver Patriots, Micajah Bullock, Brun-swick Town, Susanna Contanch Evans,Otway Burns, Thomas Person, Meherrin,Battle of Shallow Ford, Tryon Resolves.

Honorable Mention (24) Battle of Charlotte,Betsy Dowdy, Col. Andrew Balfour,Colonel Polk, Col. Robert Rowan, Ed-ward Buncombe, Fort Dobbs, JamesHunter, Jane Parks McDowell, John Fos-ter, Pvt. John Grady, John Penn,Johnathan Hunt, Joseph McDowell, Lib-erty Hall, Major Gen. Robert Howe,Mecklenburg, Richard Clinton, Ruth Da-vidson, Stamp Defiance, Hugh Rogers,Liberty Point, Carteret, William Gause.

NORTH DAKOTASilver (1) Dacotah.

OHIOGold (10) Bellefontaine, Daniel Cooper,French Colony, Martha Devotion Hun-tington, Moravian Trail, Moses Cleave-land, New Connecticut, The Great Trail,Pe-Ton-l-Quet of Tawa, Mathias Ride-nour.

Silver (28) Aaron Olmstead, Beach Forest,Catherine Greene, Cincinnati, CloughValley, Commodore Preble, Coshocton,Cuyahoga Falls, Elizabeth ShermanReese, Fort Findlay, Fort GreeneVille,Franklinton, Granville, Indian Hill, IsaacVan Wart, Jane Washington, Piqua-Lewis Boyer, Nabby Lee Ames, NathanielMassie, Plain City, Rebecca Griscom,Urbana, Wauseon, Western Reserve,Wooster Wayne, Rebecca Galloway, Eli-jah Wadsworth, Susanna Russell.

Honorable Mention (19) Canton, CedarCliff, Fort Defiance, George Clinton,Hannah Crawford, Jared Mansfield,Jonathan Dayton, Lakewood, Massillon,Mount Sterling, Olentangy, ReturnJonathan Meigs, Sarah Copus, Shaker,Steubenville, Whetstone, Worthington,

David Hudson, Gen. Horatio N. Curtis.

OKLAHOMAGold (12) Abraham Coryell 2*, Ardmore,

Black Beaver, Col. John Starke, Sr.,Ponca City, Osage Hills, Kiamichi Coun-try, Asa Alexander, Malcolm Hunter 3*,Verdigris Valley, Oklahoma Prairies,Talking Leaves 1*.

Silver (16) Anne Lee, Capt. Peter Ankeny,Cherokee Outlet, Cimarron, CouncilGrove, Duncan, Mary Quisenberry,Muskogee Indian Territory, NancyGreen, Okemah, Cherokee Capital,Tulsa, Kilihoti, Chimney Hill, FourteenFlags, Samuel King.

Honorable Mention (6) Lawton, OklahomaCity, One Hundredth Meridian, Rev.John Robinson, Wunagisa, EbenezerFletcher.

OREGONGold (5) Belle Passi, Chemeketa, MountHood 1', Susannah Lee Barlow, AnnaMarie Pittman 1*.

Silver (6) David Hill, Eulalona, Malheur,Tillamook, Yamhill, Beaver.

Honorable Mention (3) Coos Bay, OregonLewis St Clark, Wahkeena.

PENNSYLVANIAGold (11) Bellefonte, Bradford, Conrad

Weiser, Forbes Road, Fort McIntosh,Gwynedd, Jeptha Abbott 5*, Phoebe Ba-yard, Robert Morris, Wellsboro, WitnessTree.

Silver (30) Bucks County, Chester County,Col. Andrew Lynn, Col. Hugh White,Col. James Smith, Col. John Chatham,Col. Richard McCallister, Col. WilliamWallace, Flag House, Fort Gaddis, FortMcClure, Gen. Richard Butler, GeorgeClymer, George Taylor, Great Meadows,Great Valley, Jacob Ferree, James Alex-ander, Lansdowne, Mahanatawny, Me-non, Monongahela Valley, NationalPike, Octorara, Renova, Swatora PineFord, Tunkhannock, Valley Forge,Venango, William Penn.

Honorable Mention (30) Berks County, Col.Crawford, Col. Henry Bouquet, DelawareCounty, Donegal, Franklin County, Gen.Hugh Mercer, Gettysburg, Greene Acad-emy, Independence Hall, IndianaCounty, Jacob Stroud, John Corbly,Kushkushkee Trail, Lawrence, Lebanon,Liberty Bell, Mahanatonga, Philadelphia,Presque Isle, Queen Aliquippa, Quema-honing, Scranton City, Thomas Leiper,Tidioute, Tochicken, Towamencin,Washington County, Wyoming Valley,Yorktown.

RHODE ISLANDGold (5) Beacon Pole Hill, Major William

Taggart, Pawtucket 3', Pettaquamscutt,Rhode Island Independence.

Silver (3) Bristol, Gen. Nathanael Greene,Narrangansett.

DAR 90 NOV

875

SOUTH CAROLINAGold (6) Long Cane, Mary Adair, Peter

Horry, Trenton, Walhalla, DrowningCreek.

Silver (18) Andrew Pickens, BehethlandButler, Blue Savannah, Catawba, Col.Joseph Glover, Fort Sullivan, Gen. JohnBarnwell, Moultrie, Nathaniel Greene,Pee Dee, Sumter's Home, TheodosiaBurr, Waxhaws, Martintown Road, SnowCampaign, Granby, Henry Laurens,Capt. William Hilton.

Honorable Mention (17) Ann Pamela Cun-ningham, Columbia, Daniel Morgan,Eleanor Laurens Pinckney, Fair Forest,Henry Durant, Henry Middleton, Jasper,Joshua Hawkins, Samuel Bacot, Star Fort,Sullivan Dunklin, Swamp Fox, ThomasWoodward, University of South Caro-lina, Mount Ariel, Thomas Heyward, Jr.

Sot= DAKOTA (100% Reporting)Gold (1) Bear Butte.Silver (5) Capt. Alexander Tedford, DanielNewcomb, Harney Peak, John Kerr,MacPherson.

Honorable Mention (4) Black Hills, MaryChilton, Oahe, Paha Wakon.

TENNESSEEGold (11) Andrew Bogle 1', Chickasaw

Bluff, Col. Hardy Murfree 3*, FrenchLick, Judge David Campbell, Old Glory,Robert Cooke, Tullahoma, Watauga,Chucalissa, Travellers Rest 6'.

Silver (27) Adam Dale, Admiral David Far-ragut, Campbell, Charlotte Reeves Rob-ertson, Chickamauga, Col. Jethro Sum-ner, Fort Blount, Gen. James Robertson,Gen. William Lenoir, Hatchie, Hermit-age, Jackson-Madison, John Babb, JamesWhite, Jane Knox, Long Island, RachelStodkley Donelson, Sarah Hawkins,Spencer Clack, Gen. Daniel Smith'sRock Castle, King's Mountain Messenger,Peter Houston, Stones River, Old Rey-noldsburgh, James Buckley, EphraimMcLean, Henderson Station.

Honorable Mention (27) Belle Meade, Capt.William Edmiston, Capt. William Lytle,Cavett Station, Chief John Ross, ClinchBend, Commodore Perry, Fort Assump-tion, Fort Nashborough, Gen. FrancisNash, Lydia Russell Bean, Mary Blount,Moccasin Bend, Nancy Ward, Ocoee,Robert Cartwright, Samuel Doak,Shelby, Simon Harris, Tenassee, TheCrab Orchard, Thomas McKissick, Vol-unteer, Reverend Philip Ausmus, JohnNolen, Caney Fork, Coytee.

TEXASGold (30) Capt. Nathaniel Mills, DanielColeman, Du Bois-Hite 1', Esther Mc-Crory, Fort Worth, James Billingsley,John McKnitt Alexander, Lucretia Coun-cil Cockran, Mary Martin Elmore Scott,Mary Tyler, Nacogdoches 1', 01 Sha-vano 1', San Antonio De Bexar 2',Thankful Hubbard, Goose Creek,

William Diamond, San Jacinto, JaneLong, Michael Stoner, Elizabeth GordonBradley, Old Chisholm Trail l', El PasoDel Norte, Capt. James Jack, GreenMountain Boys 3', Buffalo Grass, SpringCreek, Highland Park, Elizabeth Crock-ett, Capt. Gilbreth Falls—AbsolomHooper, Tierra Blanca.

Silver (53) Alexander Love, Andrew Carru-thers, Austin Colony, Berry Martin,Capt. Jabez Deming—Brenham, Capt.William Sanders, Col. George Mason,Corpus Christi, Daniel Witcher, FortBend, George Washington, Lady Wash-ington, La Villita, Libertad, Lt. WilliamBrewer, Major Thaddeus Beall, MargaretMontgomery, Martha Jefferson Randolph,Martha McCraw, Mary McCoy Baines,Pocahontas, Prudence Alexander, SilasMorton, Tejas, William Findley, TexasBluebonnet, Ensign Thomas Huling, Ma-jor Jarrell Beasley, Mary Rolph Marsh,James Tull, Arredondo, Capt. DavidPhillips, Capt. Elisha Mack, Ephraim An-drews, Balcones, John Abston, TramelsTrace, Sam Houston, Cherokee Trace,Greater Dallas, Brazos Valley, Capt. JohnSale, Francis Lightfoot Lee, John B. Den-ton, Col. George Dashiell, Titus Travis,White Oak, Yorktown Bicentennial, SamMaverick, Palo Dura, Richard Bard,James McHenry, Brigadier General Ed-ward Bulkley.

Honorable Mention (39) Alamo, Ann Poage,Anthony Smith, Asa Underwood, Benja-min Lyon, Capt. Thomas Moore, Capt.William Buckner, Capt. William Young,Col. George Moffett, Col. Henry Hill,Daniel McMahon, Gen. Levy Casey,Guadalupe Victoria, Henry Downs, JamesCampbell, Jane Douglas, John Lewis, LasPampas, Lucy Meriwether, Major FrancisGrice, Martha Laird, Mary Isham Keith,Nancy Horton Davis, Nathaniel Davis,Rebecca Crockett, Rebecca Stoddert,Samuel Sorrell, Teha Lanna, ThomasShelton, William Scott, La Paisana, Co-mancheria, Major James Kerr, Mary Shir-ley McGuire, James Hardage Lane I, FortVelasco, Atascosa, Coryell County, LadyHouston.

UTAH (100% Reporting)Gold (3) Golden Spike, Salt Lake Valley,

Vernal.Silver (3) Princess Timpanogos, Sego Lily,

Unitah.Honorable Mention (1) Wasatch Range.

VERMONTSilver (4) Bennington, Cavendish, Seth

Warner, William French.Honorable Mention (2) Brattleboro, Heber

Allen.

VIRGINIAGold (37) Alleghany, Amherst, ArlingtonHouse, Botetourt County, ChancellorWythe, Col. Francis Mallory, Common-wealth, Culpeper Minute Men 3, Fairfax

County 7'. Falls Church 10', FreedomHill 10', Gen. Joseph Martin 1', HenryClay, Hicksford, Jack Jouett, John Alex-ander, John Rhodes, Joseph Gravely,Mount Vernon, Nathaniel Bacon, PatrickHenry, Providence, Sarah Constant,Scotchtown, Thomas Lee 1', VirginiaFrontier, Wilderness Road, Williamsburg6', Chantilly 6', Narrow Passage, RedHill, Royal Oak, Anna Maria Fitzhugh,Fauquier Court House 2', Carter's Fortl', Shenandoah River 1', Spotsylvania.

Silver (57) Adam Thoroughgood, Albe-marle, Appalachian Trail, AugustineWarner, Bill of Rights, Blue Ridge,Boone Trail, Capt. John Smith, CobbsHall, Col. Abram Penn, Col. CharlesLynch, Col. William Allen, Col. WilliamPreston, Count Pulaski, Dr. Elisha Dick,Dorothea Henry, Elizabeth McIntoshHammill, Floyd Court House, FortChiswell, Fort Lewis, Fort Loudoun, FortMaiden Spring, Fort Nelson, FrancesBland Randolph, Gen. James Breckin-ridge, George Pearis, Hampton, Henrico-polis, Irvine-Welles, James Allen, JamesRiver, Kate Waller Barrett, LeedstownResolutions, Lovelady, Massanutton,Natural Bridge, Montpelier, Old Dona-tion, Peaks of Otter, Point of Fork, PoplarForest, Prestwould, Princess AnneCounty, Rainbow Ridge, Roanoke Val-ley, Stuart, Thomas Nelson, Washing-ton-Lewis, William Taylor, New RiverPioneer, Col. James Patton, Charles Par-ish, Rockfish Valley, Sarah Murray Lewis,Front Royal, Francis Land, Chesapeake.

Honorable Mention (18) Bermuda Hundred,Berryman Green, Col. Thomas Hughart,Comte de Grasse, Constantia, CricketHill, Free State of Warwick, Gen.William Campbell, Ketoctin, Lynchburg,Major George Gibson, Margaret LynnLewis, Nancy Christian Fleming, Old Do-minion, Slate Hill, Thomas Carter,William Byrd, Cameron Parish.

WASHINGTONGold (5) Elizabeth Bixby, Lady Stirling,

Rainier, Lakota, Kameetsa.Silver (17) Cascade, Columbia River, Eliza-

beth Ellington, Esther Reed, Fort Van-couver, Gov. Isaac Stevens, John Ken-drick, Mary Ball, Mary Lacy, NarcissaWhitman, Sarah Buchanan—Olympus,Peter Puget, Robert Gray, Sacajawea,Tahoma, Tillicum, David Douglas.

Honorable Mention (8) Admiralty Inlet, AnnWashington, Chief Seattle, Eliza HartSpalding, Marcus Whitman, SpokaneGarry, Jonas Babcock, San Juan Islands.

WEs-r VIRGINIA (100% Reporting)Gold (2) Col. Zackquill Morgan, Westmore-land 1'.

Silver (4) Anne Royall, Capt. James Allen,Shenandoah Valley, West Augusta.

Honorable Mention (9) Buford, Charleston,Col. Charles Lewis, James Barbour, James

(continued on page 885)

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MORE GENEALOGYMrs. James R. Greene, National Chairman, Genealogical Records Committee

QUERIES

Cost per line—Cost of each 61/2-inch typewritten line is $1.Make check payable to Treasurer General NSDAR and mailwith query to Genealogical Records Committee Office, 1776D St. NW, Washington, DC 20006. All copy must bereceived at least two months prior to publication date desired.Please keep in mind that all words count, includ-ing name and address. Anyone doing genealogical researchmay submit a query for publication. If you wish an acknowl-edgement that we have received your query please enclose aself-addressed stamped postcard along with your copy andpayment.

REEVES-DEAN: Need all info. on John Reeves and wifeTherza Dean Reeves of KY or VA whose son Michael Deanwas b. 16 Nov 1816 at Rising Sun, IN. John's parents said tohave been left in care of servants in KY in exchange for deedto property during Civil War. —Mrs. William D. MacLean,4524 N. Van Ness Blvd , Fresno, CA 93704.

SOOY: Seek proof of parentage of Hannah S. Thompson, m.Elkanah Palmer 20 Oct 1838, b. Burlington Co., NJ, 2 Jun 1816,dau. of Jemima Sooy and Alexander Thompson.—Patricia He/leyDunn, 3801 Fkier Avenue, Key West FL 33040.

DENNIS-FORTUNE-STONEBURNER-CLARY: John Den-nis, b. 1737 Middleburg, VA, m. Margaret Anderson. KathrinFortune m. Wm. Alexander Dennis, b. 1775 Fauquier Co. FrancesMontgomery m. Washington Wm. Dennis Feb 1830 Middleburg.Callender Lafayette Dennis b. 1832.—Virginia Freeman Williams,284 N 4th St, St Helens, OR 97051.

WOODMANSEE: Progress being made Woodmansee Gene-alogy. Descendants of Gabriel Woodmansee, New London,CT, welcome to submit Family Group Sheets and proofshowing family descent. —Edith C. Sachs, 432 Sugar Pine Ln.,Naples, FL 33963.

PARRISH: Seek info. on Joseph Parrish, b. VA, wife Lydia Hayes.Montgomery County, IN 1830-65. In Ohio prior to IN. Who werehis parents? Children: Jessee M., Anderson W., James, John,Daniel, Sarah, Henry, William, Mary Ann.—Faye Evans, 1001Amherst Dr, #1014, Bedford 7-X 76021.

RECORD: Seek info. on Josiah Record, b. OH, wife Levinia,in Jasper Co., IN, 1850, came to TX before 1860, Dallas Co.Children: Francis M., Sylvester, Jacob, John, Silas, Otis,Hester, Elizabeth Jane. —Faye Evans, 1001 Amherst Dr.,#1014, Bedford, TX 76021.

PRESCOTT: Seek info. on John B. Prescott, b. ca 1825Edgefield, Co., SC, wife Elizabeth. Children: Frances, Henry,Arthur E., Mary Emma, Thomas, Elizabeth Annie. —FayeEvans, 1001 Amherst Dr., #1014, Bedford, 7X 76021.

THOMAS: Seek info on Moses C. Thomas, b. 1803 MS, wifeCatherine Ann. In Henderson Co., TX, after 1850. Children:Eli Washington, Armenda, Moses Franklin, Lidia Ann,Olivia, Sarah A., Armelia A.—Faye Evans, 1001 Amherst Dr.,#1014, Bedford, 7-X 76021.

BOWEN: Seeking proof that John Bowen b. 9 May 1791 is the sonof Joshua and Abigail Smith Bowen of Roxbury/Beckett, MA, forDAR membership application. —Esther Bowen Shadow, 7525 Dart-mouth Ave. N, St Petersburg FL 33710.

JONES-MCBETH: Need info. on Adam Crane Jones andwife Jane McBeth, parents of Benjamin F. Jones. WifeKatherine Blakeley. Child of Benjamin F. Jones, 1762-1839.Wife Mary Townes. SC, VA.—P. R. Jones Corby, 1816Brantley Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27103.

BURCH-BYERS - BLALOCK - BULLOCK- COGGINS-MINCEY-RUSHTON: Need parents or family of Davy Byersand wife Nancy Bullock who came to TN after 1814. Had sonsAnderson, b. ca 1814 in VA, and Henry, born (? when orwhere), who never married. Nancy and son Anderson appearin Williamson Co., TN, in 1830s buying and selling propertyseparately. Nancy b. in VA ca 1793. Anderson first m. MaryAnn "Polly" Mincey, dau. of Phillip Mincey and SusanCatherine ??? Also need info. on Claybom Burch and wifeLetha Blalock both b. ca 1813 in NC and came to WilliamsonCo., TN, after 1844. Need info. on Elijah Rushton and wifeRebecca "Betsy" Coggins, both b. ca 1805 in NC and came toMaury Co., TN, before 1830. —Gail S. Tomlinson, 204 Brook-side Drive, Senatobia, MS 38668.

DUNHAM: Seeking parents and siblings of Edward Dunham(1753-1844) b. Great Nine Partners, Dutchess Co., NY, d.Henrietta, Monroe Co., NY. Also maiden name and childrenof first wife. Edward said to be one of 8 sons: 4 Patriots and 4Tories. How was second wife Mary (Ridley) (Daniels) widowof Jacob Daniels (Dannals) related to Tirzah Daniels (Dan-nals) wife of Edward's son Seneca? How was grandson AlbertSeneca Dunham (1837-1901) related to wife Amelia R.Dunham (1848-67) dau. of Hartwell Dunham (1822-98) andJulia Ann Hurlburt (1823-97)? All but Edward and wife Maryburied in Michigan. —Miss Elizabeth E Brown, 9875 W.Progress Pl., Littleton, CO 80123.

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BIGHAM: Robert Ruban Bigham was son of RevolutionaryWar soldier John Bigham born Ireland 1740. Sons Robert R.born 1775 and Thomas born 1790 NC arrived TN 1809 tosettle on 3,200 acres Colonial grant of John Bigham Elk Riverand Richland Creek. Census: Robert Bigham 1820 Giles Co.,TN, ten children, 1840 Hickman Co., TN, Carroll Co., MS,1850 census, died 1855 Granada Co., MS, aged 80 years.Robert R. Bigham was father of James Nelson Bigham accord-ing to Spences' "History of Hickman Co., TN." Need docu-mented proof that Robert Samuel Bigham, b. TN 1811, wasbrother of James Nelson Bigham, b. NC 1806, or son ofRobert R. Bigham, b. 1775 NC. —Sibyl Scott Graham, 1500Sylvan, Apt. 105, Hurst, TX 76053. Tel. 817-282-8749.

MILLER-GILBERT-CARR-BURNS: Need parents of Wm.Gilbert Miller, b. 1812 KY, d. 1858 Hopkins Co., TX, m.Nancy Burns in MS. Came to TX in 1839. Brothers: Martin,Lodebar, Lorenzo Dow. Sister: Jane m. Harry Ben Carr. Allearly settlers of Red River Co., TX. Will share Burns info. —Ernestine Rogers, 2011 West Missouri; Midland, TX 79701.

MARSH-DANSON: Seek parents of Joseph Marsh b. 1830Lancaster Co., VA, d. 10 Sept 1893 Fredericksburg, VA; m.1854 Maria M. Danson in Lancaster Co., VA. Children:Margarite, Clement and James all b. Lancaster Co., VA. —J. M Sebastian, 1410 Rose Virginia Road, Reading, PA 19611.

SHACKELFORD-SHACICLEFORD: Need elusive parents/grandparents of Benjamin Shackelford b. 1825 place un-known; d. 21 Aug 1888 Fredericksburg, VA; m. 26 Jan 1848Elizabeth Thomas in Spotsylvania Co., VA. Children: JamesA., Virginia E. and Dora L. b. in Caroline Co., VA.—J. MSebastian, 1410 Rose Virginia Road, Reading, PA 19611.

WOODWARD-HENLEY: Seek info on Wm. Woodward,Indian interpreter and patentee 1664 of 21000 A in New KentCo., VA. Married dau. of Thos. Henley, VA, need proof ofmarriage and info. on Henley family. Woodward's ch.: Annm. 1st Wm. Spencer, 2nd Wm. Aylette; Phillip, John,Samuel and Martha b. ca 1660 who married 1st John Bigger,2nd Gideon Macon, 3rd Capt. Nat'l West. Would like tocorrespond with anyone researching these families. —BarbaraB. Vaughn, 213 East Locust St., Paris, MO 65275.

LISH-BLACK-DOLAN-FITZPATRICK-SMITH-DIETZ/DEETS-HOUSTON-MAYO-WALLACE-CARGILL-PARKER -FOSTER - CREASON / CRESON / CRESSON:Seek info. on Peter Lish, ca 1783, wife Mary Lyons Black, ca1783, both of NY; Michael Dolan, ca 1854, wife AnnaFitzpatrick, ca 1858, both of MA; Joseph T. Smith, ca 1797,wife Susanna Dietz/Deets, ca 1798, both of PA; SamuelHouston, ca 1770, wife Phebe Mayo, Alexander Houston, ca1738, wife Agnes Wallace, and Samuel Houston, ca 1718,wife Mary Cargill, all of NH; Benjamin Parker, ca 1703, wifeSarah Foster, ca 1705, of MA: or any Creason/Creson/Cresson. Please contact. —Mary Ann Creason Rohde, 5797Sycamore, Rialto, CA 92376.

BALDWIN-WHITE: Would like to correspond with any ofthe descendants of Amos Baldwin and his wife, Sally White,m. 2 May 1807 in North Stonington, CT. Children b. in CT:John Nicholas m. Eliza Jane Anderson, Sarah Eliza m. JohnParent, Emma H., Giles Washington m. Charlotte Walker,Amos m. Robenia B. Brown. Family moved to Bridgewater,NY, 1816-19. Children b. in NY: Mary F., Jane S., EmilyAurelia m. Oliver S. Ford, Helen, Clara. Children scatteredto Maryland, Illinois, Texas, and other parts New York. Needdeath records/place/date for Amos and Sally and parents ofSally. Will share info, and answer all letters. —Peggy Thomas,1118 Horizon Trail, Richardson, TX 75081.

DEPEW-DEPUY-DEPUE: Seeking any info. on Depewfamily in Texas, especially Houston area. My grandmother,Mary "Mollie" Depew, b. Houston 26 Mar 1889. Her mother,Martha , m. a Meineke/Menieke after 1900. Anyinfo, would be appreciated. —Peggy Thomas, 1118 HorizonTrail, Richardson, TX 75081.

BALDWI.N-WALKER: Need marriage record for Giles Washing-ton Baldwin m. Charlotte Walker ca 1834-36. Giles b. NorthStonington, CT, 9 Aug 1814, after 1819 lived in Bridgewater, NY.Charlotee b. MD ca 1815-18. Couple in Houston, TX, by early1835. Only child, Henry Amos Baldwin, b. TX 1838. BaldwinGenealogy says in. New Orleans but unable to locate record. MaybeCT or NY? Also, where did Giles die? TX/CA? Will share info, andanswer all letters.—Peggy Thomas, 1118 Horizon Trail Richardson,TX 75081.

MAYS/MAYES-RUSSELL: Seek info. on Isabel (Mays-Mayes) Russell, m. before 1759 to Andrew Russell, b. Ireland1729, d. 5 May 1802, buried Canonsburg Cemetery, PA. Tenchildren. Sister Margaret Mayes in. 1769 to James McElroy.Her brothers lived near Venice, Washington Co., PA. Herparents? Where came from in Ireland ?—Janet B. Forsburg, 601Canon Drive, Kensington, CA 94708.

GILLIAM-SCRUGGS: Need parents of William E. Gilliam ofNC who in. Mary J. Scruggs. Her parents William B. Scruggs andMagdaline Easterly. All of above on 1850 census of Rush Co.,IN.—Irene Carl 2302 Barnett Drive, Roswell 1VM 88201.

WALKER: Seeking info, on parents and family of MaryWalker, b. ca 1750, Orange Co., NC. Did Mary m. (1) Mr.Bell? Three children: Elizabeth Walker (Bell?), b. ca 1778NC, m. Cornelius Deweese (1773-1850); John Walker Bell,b. ca 1780 NC; Sarah or Sally Walker Bell, m. 1800 MosesCox. Mary m. (2) probably SC ca 1790 Elisha Deweese (olderbrother and guardian of above Cornelius), d. 1 Nov 1835Baren Co., KY.—Elizabeth L Nichols, 8 Hillside Ave., #105,Salt Lake City, UT 84103.

PATCH: Harman Smith Patch, b. 1878 Bedford, IA, in.Vanetta Lewis 1901 Lamar, MO. His father John Patch b.1851 Plain City, OH, m. Emma Celonia Adelaide Patch 1874Bedford, IA. John's father, Harman Patch, b. 1812 m. MarthaStithem. Emma C. A. Patch b. 1858 m. John Patch 1874.

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Her father Stephen Smith Patch b. 1835 m. Nancy JaneWilcox. His father was Stephen Patch b. 1809 WashingtonCo., VT, m. Achsak Kidder. Stephen and Harman's father,Samuel, b. 1776, m. Mehitable Heisey. Evidence is Jacob washis father but unable to prove. Bible states Jacob was brotherof Simon "who was killed in Revolutionary war" and Ebenezerwas their father. Locations listed include Groton, MA, Mid-dlesex twsp, Washington Co., VT, then Marysville in UnionCo., OH. Children of Samuel & Mehitable include Samuel, Jr., b.1802 VT, Hannah Nanton, b. 1804 VT, Stephen 1809 VT,Charity, Caroline, and Harman, b. 1812 OH. Will compensate orexchange.-Darlene Sktpar, Box 31, Eudora KS 66025

CROUCH-JENKS-GARDINER: Seek descendants of AnnaEarle Crouch, dau of Rev. Christopher J. Crouch and HannahEarle Jenks, who m. Marion Gardiner of "New England" inPhiladelphia about 1868,-Mrs. Ruth C. Naylor, 613 Gran-brook Road, Cockeysville, MD 21030.

KING-KIMER-MORGAN-EVANS -CORNELIU S -WAL-LER - MARTIN RAY - BARTON - FAUSETT - DOE-HECKMAN: Seeking ancestors and descendants of JohnKing born about 1775, Berkley Co., VA. Died 1853 BooneCounty, IN. Was first wife Jane Kimer of KY, married in Estil,KY? 2nd wife Lucinda Morgan ca 1849 IN. Children: Martinca 1812, m. Nancy West, Minerva ca 1842, m. John B.Evans, Shelton m. Margaret Cornelius, Major m. RebeccaWaller 24 Apr 1864, Jacob m. 4 Aug 1853 Elizabeth FrancesRay, Boone Co., IN, Lavina m. John Martin, John m. MelissaBarton, Malinda m. Alpheus Fausett, Jane m. John Heckman,Rufus m. Sarah Doe. May have been other children. JohnKing settled in Boone County, IN, 1835. -Mrs. Dorothy MKing, 2422 Redwood, Amarillo, TX 79107

CASSIDY-CAS SIDAY: Up your tree? Cassidy Nexus isquarterly in second year: $20/yr. with free queries; $5.50 forquery and single issue. -Lynn Wood, Editor, 2207 NE. 12thSt., Renton, WA 98056.

DONAHOE/DONOHO/DONAHUE: Up your tree? Dona-hoe Nexus is quarterly in second year: $20/yr. with free queries;$5.50 for query and single issue. -Lynn Wood, Editor, 2207NE. 12th St., Renton, WA 98056.

HENDRICKS/HENDRICKSON: Up your tree? Hendrick-son Nexus is quarterly in second year; $20/yr. with free queries;$5.50 for query and issue. -Lynn Wood, Editor, 2207 NE.12th St., Renton, WA 98056.

NORRIS: Up your tree? Norris Nexus is quarterly in secondyear: $20/yr. with free queries; $5.50 for query and singleissue. -Lynn Wood, Editor, 2207 NE. 12th St., Renton, WA98056.

THOMPSON: Up your tree? Thompson Nexus is researchquarterly in second year: $20/yr. with free queries; $5.50 forquery and single issue. -Lynn Wood, Editor, 2207 NE. 12thSt., Renton, WA 98056.

MOONEY/MONEY: Up your tree? Mooney Nexus is researchquarterly in second year: $20/yr. with free queries; $5.50 forquery and single issue. -Lynn Wood, Editor, 2207 NE. 12thSt., Renton, WA 98056.

KING-SANDERS: Seeking ancestors, desrPndants, proof. GeorgeKing born 12 May 1751 Berkley County, VA, died 7 Feb 1838Decatur County, IN. Married Mary Sanders ca 1775. Children:Elizabeth, George, John, James, William, Edward, Jeremiah,Phebe, Sarah, Esther. Are George and wife the parents of John Kingwho married Jane Kimer and Lucinda Morgan?-/vhs. Dorothy MKing, 2422 Redwood Amarillo 7X 79107.

GLEASON-HOYLE: Seeking proof that Chester A. Gleasonwho d. 185? in Cass County, MI, was b. about 1803 inOxford, MA, son of James and Esther (Hoyle) Gleason. Wifewas Mary A. 7 Children: George, Sarah, Rhoda,William, Elizabeth, Roxy. -Nanette Krieger, American Em-bassy Kinshasa (RSO), APO New York 09662-0006.

BOICE/BOYCE-BROWN: Need children of Peter and (AbigalBrown) Boyce. Married at Schoharie, NY, 17 Dec 1786. Heenlisted 17 Nov 1776 in Rev. War. He died 9 Feb 1817 Bethlehem,NY. Son of John Boice/Boyce. Leaving six children.-ElizabethApplegate, R. D. 1, Box 226, Bebnar, NJ 07719.

SWAN-HEWITT: Need parents of both Lucinda Swan (d.1846) and her husband Samuel Hewitt (d. 1847). Was thisLucinda Swan the daughter of Jesse Swan of Stonington, CT?Lucinda and Samuel went to Otsego Co., NY, where theirdaughter Mary Hewitt m. Benjamin Chase. -Margaret Cass,920 Andorra Road, Lafayette Hill, PA 19444.

CAS S-GOVE: Does anyone know which John Cass m.Hannah Gove?-Margaret Cass, 920 Andorra Road, LafayetteHill, PA 19444.

CHASE-HEWITT: Did Benjamin 7 Chase (Benjamin 6,Elisha 5, John 4, John, 3, William 2, William 1) and wifeMary (Polly) Hewitt have among their children daughtersDiantha, Almina, and Lucy in Otsego Co., NY? WereDiantha and Almina twins? Sisters Diantha Chawe andAlmina Chase married brothers Elkanah Cass and NahumCass and lived in Sanford, NY. -Margaret Cass, 920 AndorraRoad, Lafayette Hill, PA 19444.

RICHARDSON -MONTGOMERY- BROWN OLMSTEAD:Need parents of patriot (pvt RI, sailor) William Richardson(1754-1831) and his wife Nancy Montgomery (1757-1855).He died in Providence, NY. Their son Elias Richardsonmarried Anna Brown, daughter of patriot (pvt NY) JosephBrown (1760-1846) and Elizabeth Olmstead. Need the par-ents of Joseph and Elizabeth also. -Margaret Cass, 920 An-dorra Road, Lafayette Hill, PA 19444.

BENNE'TT-OLMSTEAD: Need parents of James Bennettand Sarah Olmstead. James b. ca 1771 (Norwich, CT?) and d.1853. Sarah Olmstead b. 1775 in Saratoga Co., NY, and d.

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1850. Both buried in Camillus, NY. Daughter Emily Bennett(1809-1897) married John Carpenter Munro (1809-1889). —Margaret Cass, 920 Andorra Road, Lafayette Hill, PA 19444.

BOHN-FOLLMER: Need parents and wife of Johann AdamBohn of Lehigh Co.?, PA, whose daughter Maria Rosina Bohn(Boone?) about 1782 m. patriot Adam Follmer (1760-1832) ofNorthumberland Co., PA.—Margaret Cass, 920 AndorraRoad, Lafayette Hill, PA 19444.

SHELLY-COLBURN-STALKER: Need township forFrances R. Shelly, b. 24 Sept 1856 NY, m. Alfred W.Colbum. Need birthplace and dates for Malinda Stalker, m.Samuel Shelly ca 1800 parents. —Lillian Koontz, 408 SandstoneDnVe, Santa Ana, CA 92704.

WICAL/WIKLE/WICKLE: Information on Phillip Wikle,1779-1841 Ohio; Jonah Wikle, OH. Jonah's known children:George H., 1801-76; William, 1802-_; Sarah; Mary Eliza,1802-63; Rachel m. Ivan Ogan; Phillip, 1813-88.—KathrynPearson, Box 39, Esmond IL 60129.

PERKINS: Need parents/ancestry of William S. who marriedMary Frances Bloomer. Daughter, Lydia Emma, was baptisedin Harvestraw, NY, at St. Lukes Church on 1 Jan 1882 withEmma J. Perkins as sponsor. —Blanche Grueser, 2500 27thAve., Parkersburg, WV 26101.

HART: Seek parents of Nathaniel Hart (b. ca 1745, d. 1812)of Green Township, Sussex Co., NJ. May be son of Benj. Hartof Hopewell, NJ. —Cynthia Hart, 32 Berva Drive, Bradford, PA16701.

PETTY: Seek family of Peter Petty (b. 1759, d. after 1823), aRevolutionary War veteran who lived in Mansfield Township,Warren Co., NJ.—Cyndia Har4 32 Berva Thive Bradford PA16701.

HARDIN-TOBIN-WAGGENER: Need information ongrandparents and early ancestors of Cassandra TobinWaggener, b. 1803, d. 1863, in Hart County, KY. Parentswere Robert and Sallie Hardin Tobin of Washington County,KY .—Martha R. Hodges, 1837 Dome Lane, Memphis, TN

HENTHORN-BAILEY: Need proof of birth of EphraimHenthom, b. 14 Jul 1829 in OH to Nathan and Mary Brown,both b. in PA. Need proof of their birth and marriage. Needproof of Ephraim's wife, Eunice Bailey, b. 3 Feb 1831 in IN,also proof of their marriage. First child b. 20 Nov 1858.Ephraim lived last 47 years in IA. Will happily exchangeproofs.—Virginia Esh, 105 McKinley Circle, Vacaville, CA95687-3301.

PARKER: Seeking information on William Henry Parker, b.ca 1800 in NC ( ?), reportedly, his father was named Williamand he had brother, John, who went to Texas and was killedby Indians. The Parkers moved from NC to Crawford Co.,GA, and lived in Jones and Bibb Co., GA. William Henry m.

1832, Jones Co., GA, to Elizabeth Jordon (probably dau. ofTabitha Jordan, b. 1785 in VA, who was living in CrawfordCo., GA, in 1850). Children were: Tabitha m. Hartly,William Henry II m. Wilder, Amanda m. Derackin, Aaron,Seth, Nancy Ann in. Joiner, and John in. Nancy. —BettieParker Gustafson, 1755 Georgian Dr., Memphis, TN 38127

HEMPHILL-MCDONNELL: Seek parents of Hugh Hemp-hill, b. ca 1757, in. Catherine McDonnell, dau. of DuncanMcDonnell/McDonald (Duncan's will 1779, Caswell Co.,NC) and Elizabeth. Issue of Hugh and Catherine: Mary,Margaret, David, Elizabeth. —Sue Preston Lutz, 1545 DraytonWoods Drive, Tucker, GA 30084.

DAVIS: William L. Davis, b. ?, w. ?, d. ca 1839 in MS, m.30 May 1820 at Fairfield Plantation in Jefferson Co., MS, Mrs.Martha (Harper) West, a home where his wife lived with herfirst husband Cato West and where the Davises lived andraised Cato West's girl children by his 2nd wife Martha WillsGreen and (their 7 Davis children): 1. Frances Dade, b. 1822,d. 1894, m. 13 May 1841 William Carroll Donoho, b. 1814Bedford, Co., VA, d. 1864 in Church Hill, MS. 2. Mary Jane,b. 1827, d. ?, in. 14 Dec 1848 Benjamin Harris. 3. Fenton H.Davis. 4. William L., Jr. 5. Susan, d. young 13 July 1834. 6.Margaret S., b. 1836, d. 1836. 7. Dovinda. Who was JuliaDavis (an elder in the church) mentioned in the churchrecords ca 1840 in Church Hill, MS?—H. Louis Sport 1002Third St., New Orleans, LA 70130. 504-899-0740.

WEST-WINN-GREEN-HARPER: Cato West, b. 1750Fairfax, VA, d. ca 1818 Jefferson Co., MS, m. 1st dau. orsister of Gen. Richard Winn; m. 2nd Martha Wills Green, b.2 Dec 1763, d. before 1810, m. ca 1882; 3nd m. MarthaHarper, b. ca 1795, d. ?, w. ?, m. before 1811. Cato's childrenwere: Martha, Thomas, Charles, Cato, Jr., John Smith,Richard Claiborne, Benjamin Franklin, Martha Elizabeth,Mary Louise, and William Harper West.—H. Louis Sport1002 Third St., New Orleans, LA 70130. 504-899-0740.

SCOTTISH ROYALTY & NOBILITY: Seeking descen-dants of Rev. Edward Brice of Carrickfergus, Ireland, and hisdescendants in America; Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland(female lines); descendants of De Braose family ancientNormandy St Scotland; Edward Bruce, Isle of Wight County,VA; all Bruce family descendants; for lineage publication inThe Bruce Journal St. Historical Papers series. Submit yourlineage. —Mkhael Bruce, Chairman, Bruce Family Historical/Royal Bruce Societies, Box 724511, Atlanta, GA 30339.

SHAW: Searching for parents and siblings of Gardner Shaw,b. 13 Jan 1759 (Virginia?), d. 23 Sept 1846 at Randolph Co.,NC. Children: John, Haley M., Martin, Tilman, Thomas,Elizabeth Carter, Nancy Harris, and Mary Lewis. 2nd wife:Deborah Luther. Children: Fielding Kendall and Sarah.—MissRuth Anne Shaw, 1742 Pleasant Street, Asheboro, NC 27203.

SHAW: Searching for descendants of Tilman Shaw, b. 25Aug 1789, d. 26 Dec 1859 at Randolph Co., NC, and wife

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Susanna, b. 14 Mar 1788, d. 3 Feb 1859 at Randolph Co., NC.Children: John, Amy Steed, Mary Luther, Martha Leadwell, J.Gardner, William, Calvin C., Caswell P., Nancy Lax, CarolineNance, Nixon H., and Elizabeth Cranford. —Miss Ruth Anne Shaw,1742 Pleasant Stree4 Asheboro, NC 27203.

SHOEMAICE/SHUMATE: Seek ancestry and parents, plusany data, re John Fletcher Shoemake, b. 1795 SC, d. late1870 Pikesville, TN ??, m. Mary A Bledsoe County,TN (b. 1796, d. 1856), m. Sarah G. Morris Primm, widow,1864. Descendant of John de la Chaumette ?—Sarah Shue makeWarren, 15654 Hogenville Avenue, Baton Rouge, LA 70817

JOSEPH EAKINS: Schoolmaster and gentleman. Who isJoseph Eakins shown living alone age over 16 in 1790 Census,New Hanover Co, NC (now Pender Co.)? Shown livingbetween James Stanley, Sr., and Fenla Murphy near HardyParker. Eakins was deeded land by Hardy Parker in 1788 inpayment for tutoring Hardy Parker's children. Joseph Eakinsage 45 and up in 1800 C. Died 1805. Where did Joseph Eakinscome from and when? Who were his parents? Siblings? DidJoseph serve in Rev. War? Who is Lt. Eakins (from SC) ofRev. War? Who was Thomas Eakins (1844-1916), son ofBenjamin Eakins of Phila., PA? Thomas was a realist Amer-ican painter (Ref. World Bk. Ency.) Could Joseph Eakins ofPender Co. be of the same family as painter Thomas Eakinsand maybe come from PA to Pender Co., NC, by 1788?Joseph Eakins and wife Elizabeth's (Pigford?) children born inPender Co.: John, b. 1795, Joseph b. 1797, William, Sarah,Andrew, Deborah. I am g.g.g. granddau. of Joseph Eakins I.Will share information. —Mrs. Melva J. Powell 2003 NNorwood, Wallace, NC 28466. Phone: 919-285-2830.

GADYLS-DOICKEN: Seek information concerning descendantsof Blanche Gadyls Dokken. Lived in the area of Sherman, SD.Father of Alfred Dokken was Halvor Dokken who lived in the areaof Sioux Falls, SD. I am Blanche Dokkens' biological daughter.Blanche is now deceased. —Magarie Hammer, 15200 Water GapRoad Williams, OR 97544.

SQUIRES-CURTICE: Seek ancestry and parents of ElizabethSquires of Sharon, CT, b. 1750, d. 13 May 1772, m. NathanielCurtice 27 Jan 1768. Parents of two children Nathaniel Curtice, Jr.,and Elizabeth Curtice. —Mrs. Leroy Raymey Lewis, John Knox VillageEast Apt 123A, Higginsvilk MO 64037

MANLEY/MANLY-DOUGLASS: Need help to prove MaryManley, dau. of Harrison Manley, Fairfax Co., VA, m. JohnWallace Douglass in April 1791 Alexandria, VA, and notMary Moxley as claimed by some. Handwriting debatable.Will exchange Douglass and Manley information.—Kathryn L.Smith, 5411 Tenth St., Zephyrhilk, FL 33540.

SPURLOCK-SEWELL-SULLINS-FERRELL-MCDOUGAL-JACKSON-HERRIMAN: Need proof of parentage for MilesSpurlock b. ca 1804 KY and his wife Susan (Susanna) Sewellb. ca 1805 NC. Their children intermarried with Sullins/Ferrell/McDougal/Jackson/Herriman. Miles probably a descendant of John

Spurlock Sr. through one of his sons: William, Jesse, George,David, John, Jr., Drury, Joseph, Zachariah, etc.—Mrs. Erma MOwen, 601 West College, Berryville, AR 72616

HURBERT-PERRY-RIGGAN-SEPARK: Mary Ann Hur-bertb. in Henrico Co., VA, m. Perry, had 7 or 8 children.One son Eramus Henry Perry (b. 30 Mar 1857) m. Adelia AnnRiggan (b. 16 Apr 1867) of Forestville, NC (Raleigh area). Had 3children: Zelma, Henry (my father), and Jonathan William. Ade-lia's mother was Roberta Separk Riggan, Jan 19, 1836-Jan 28, 1905.Any information regarding these families would be appreciated.Will compensate or exchange. —Betty P. Sellers, 133 Cayman Drive,Palm Springs, FL 33461.

STRICKLAND-SMITH: Seeking ances., descs., and dateand place of b. and d. of Elijah Strickland and wife BethanySmith, m. 1832 Henry County, GA.—Dons Nusbaum, 2591Whiteleigh Dr. NE, Atlanta, GA 30345.

MADDOX: Seeking ances., siblings, and any info. on LeDeoux Maddox, b. ca 1865 and lived in Mississippi in late1800s and early 1900s.—Dons Nusbaum, 2591 Whiteleigh Dr.N.E, Atlanta, GA 30345.

CROUCH: Seeking info. on James Edwin Crouch, b. 1810someplace in VA. Had a brother Tom and other brothers andsisters, names unknown. Married 1) Minerva Louisa Garrett1835 Williamson County, TN, m. 2) Mary Jane Bullock 1841Vicksburg, MS, d. 1864.—Dons Nusbaum, 2591 WhiteleighDr. NE, Atlanta, GA 30345.

COATES: Progress being made on Coates genealogy. Descen-dants of Thomas Coates, Colonial era of PA, DE, MD,welcome to submit family group sheets and proof showingfamily descent. —Mary C. Martin, 330 West Brambleton Ave-nue, #1815, Norfolk, VA 23510.

HUNT-BAIRD-CONICLIN: Seeking descendants ofClarissa Hunt, b. ca 1790 NC, m. 1) Zebulon Baird, Jr., 1807Wilson County, TN, m. 2) Joseph Conklin 1821 ClarkCounty, OH. —Mrs. R. D. Lawrence, 1002 Wranglers TradPebble Beach, CA 93953.

PITTS-HOUSTON: Need ancestry of Eliz Pitts who marriedWm2 Holbrook (Thomas 1). Thomas had wife Experience Leland.Need ancestry of Marguerite Houston (Huston) who married Jacob'Morrell (John' John2 Peter3) on 27 Oct 1760 Falmouth.—CharleneTowsky, 3641 W. 15th, Topeka KS 66604.

BAIRD-CAUTHEN: Help! Can't find parents of my greatgrandfather, Anderson H. Baird, b. 30 Mar 1812 TN, m. 24Jan 1850 ?, d. 24 July 1864 TX. He married Letticia Cauthen,b. 19 Dec 1830 MS, d. 29 Sept 1866 TX. What is theirlineage?—Billye B. Viole, 4010 Ramitos Road, Santa Barbara,CA 93110.

POND: Seek proof that John Pond of NC was s/o Peter Pondof Milford, CT, other than Rachel A. C. Pond's books. Also

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wish to hear from any descs. of John Pond of NC for book inprogress. —Betty Pond Snyder, 1675 Beach Park Blvd, FosterCity, CA 94404.

MUSSER: Need information on wife of John Musser. Givenname Mary, born 1776 PA, married John Musser, son of PeterMusser RWS. To Columbiana County, OH 1798 and died1850 Clinton County, MO. Members of Lutheran ReformedChurch Columbiana County, OH. Parents of eleven chil-dren.—Elsie Hedrick Ferguson, 3000 Drakestone, OklahomaCity, OK 73120.

BURR: Seek parents of Washington Burr, b. 20 Mar 1816, NYState. He may be George Washington Burr, prob. from Ogdens-burg, NY. Did he come from Dutchess Co. or Fairfield, CT?—RuthBurr Poweg 2740 Gknwood Rd, Royal Oak, MI 48073.

TALLMAN: Seek parents of Darius Tallman, b. ca 1768 NYState. Prob. Dutchess Co., NY, m. Miriam Parkes, b. 1772NY. They were in Oswego Co., NY, in 1812.—Ruth BurrPowell, 2740 Glenwood Rd, Royal Oak, MI 48073.

CALIFORNIA DAUGHTERS/RESEARCHERS: My an-cestor, Giles Washington Baldwin, went from Texas toCalifornia ca 1850. According to old books, he died there.Are there wagon train records somewhere? Were records keptin California during that period? I'm at a dead end. Cananyone help with sources of info. ?—Peggy Thomas, 1118Horizon Trail, Richardson, TX 75081.

BALDWIN-WALKER: Charlotte Walker was born in Mary-land. Per written histories, she married Giles WashingtonBaldwin in New Orleans, ca 1835-6. Giles was from Bridge-water, NY. Family legend says that she was the family maidand that they eloped. Does anyone researching Walker fami-lies have a "missing" Charlotte in either NY or Maryland?Will answer all letters and exchange info.—Peggy Thomas,1118 Horizon Trail, Richardson, TX 75081.

WHITE: I am searching for any White families from Hart-ford, CT, area ca 1790-1820. My ancestor, Sally White, m. inN. Stonington, CT, in 1807, m. record says Sally fromHartford. Have no other info, on her. Need parents.—PeggyThomas, 1118 Horizon Trail, Richardson, TX 75081.

BROWN-MOFFITT-JOHNSON: Need parents, any info.on Sarah "Sallie" (Moffitt) Brown, b. ca 1831 Tennessee, orher second husband, John G. Brown. Sallie's first husband, Johnson, children Jim, Brance, and Martha whomarried an Underwood. Family stories say these children bornin Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. Married second husband John G.Brown (b. 27 Apr 1836 Tennessee) 30 Sept 1865, childrenIsom Carroll and Robert Andrew. Brown family (with Sallie)in Ozark County, Missouri, on 1880 census. Moved to Texas1883. John G. Brown possibly from Madison County, TN.Will exchange info.—Peggy Thomas, 1118 Horizon Trail,Richardson, 7X 75081.

FISHER-MILLER COLONY/PRUSSIA: I would like tocorrespond with anyone who had researched the Fisher-MillerColony (came from Prussia to Texas 1840s) or anyone expe-rienced in researching "old" Prussia (now part of W. Germanyand many E. European countries). Searching for town namedRutzlahf (sp?).—Peggy Thomas, 1118 Horizon Trail, Richard-son, TX 75081.

BROWN: Seeking descendants of Owen Brown, father ofJohn Brown the abolitionist, and son of Capt. John Brown 3rdwho served in the Revolutionary War. —Sharon Pigg, P.O. Box651, Silverton, TX 79257.

EGGLESTON-INNES: Seek parents of Hannah Eggleston,b. ?1751 and m. 2 Jan 1772, James City Co., VA; d. before1796, prob. in Franklin Co., VA (wife of Hugh Innes,1729-1797, Member of House of Burgesses from PittsylvaniaCo.). —Mrs. H C. Kristofferson, P.O. Box 150641, Nashville,TN 37215.

BENTON-COOLY: Seeking names of parents, ancestors,information on Francis Marion Benton born in 1797 in SCand Nancy Cooly born in 1803 in VA. They married in 1820in Roane Co., TN. Searching for names of counties wherethey were born and lived before 1820. Will happily pay forpostage, copying expense, and share any info. I have. —Mrs.Clyde Whiteside, Box 540, Nocona, TX 76255.

HITCHCOCK: Seeking any info. on Samuel Hitchcock, b.ca 1760, d. 4 Oct 1831, m. Mary ?, son Isaac who served inWar of 1812. Lived in the Albany Co. area of NY. Samuelserved in the 2nd Reg't, 2nd Co., under Capt. Jacob Wright.—Chris White, 30 Joy Dr., Loudonville, NY 12211.

WILSON-LOCKE: Have genealogical data of interest todescendants of William S. and Narcissa Pepin Wilson, m.1831, d. 1877 and 1868 in Louisville, KY. Mattie BelleWilson Locke, granddaughter of William S. and NarcissaWilson, Louisville, KY, and Evanville, IN.—Mrs. James E.Ferguson, 100 Raven Lane, Coppeg 7X 75019.

CULBERTSON: Data wanted re Enoch Johnson Culbert-son—either Grant or Iowa Counties, Wisconsin—and onsisters, Dollie and Sarah.—Mrs. Ruth Fish, 3485 East Highway62, Boonville, IN 47601.

ASHLEY: Need proof for John Ashley, Anne Arundel Co.,MD, and his wife Elizabeth Culver m. 18 Mar 1802. Eliz.Ashley died 1855 Jeff. Co., IN. Children: John Ashley, b. Dec1812, d. 16 Dec 1855, m. Ruth Frazier, dau. of Sarah (Joyce)Frazier, NC, and Thomas Frazier, VA and NC. Others were:Thomas and Hiram and Stephen who m. Caroline Yost, Jeff.Co., IN. Also Geo. Thomas Ashley who m. Martha WarrenCope of Jeff. Co., IN. Will exchange info. —Maljon'e C.Caywood, 526 Bird Key Dr., Sarasota, FL 34336.

POLLARD: Seek proof of parentage of Edward V., Sr. b. 4Aug 1799 in VA; d. 10 Sept 1878 White Co., TN; m. Thursa

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Pettus, dau. of John Pettus of VA on 29 Oct 1823. She b. 5Aug 1802, d. 11 Feb 1866. —Alyce Pollard, 1524 Via del Rey,South Pasadena, CA 91030.

ORR: Wish to find information about John R. Orr, died 14Mar 1865 and his descendants. Wish to exchange informationabout Wilson Weathers, died 1859, and his descendants.Wish to find information about Edith (Eda) Cunningham On,born 1825? Daughter of Joseph Cunningham. —Ruth Elliott,P.O. Box 95, Soddy-Daisy, TN 37379.

CUNNINGHAM: Wish information on genealogy ofWilliam Cunningham who arrived in Virginia on the Speed-well in 1636. Is he an ancestor of Christopher Cunninghamwho died in Washington County, TN, will 1783?—RuthElliott, P.O. Box 95, Soddy-Daisy, TN 37379.

WALKER: Who were the parents of Joseph Walker and theparents of Mary Howard Walker who married in 1797, lived inGrainger County, Tennessee, later died Monroe County,TN.—Ruth Elliott, P.O. Box 95, Soddy-Daisy, TN 37379.

WHATLEY: Seek info. on Wilson Whatley m. Mary Duke.Who were their children? Was Ransom a son? Ransom wasborn in GA in 1782. In 1801, Ransom was in Greene Co.,GA; in 1830, he was in Bibb Co., AL; in 1850, he was livingwith daughter, Frances Ramsey, in Russell Co., AL.—JeanVaughan, 4201 Clairmont Ave., Birmingham, AL 35222.

CLARE: Need info. on John Gardner Clare, b. 12 Oct 1828Montgomery/Botetourt Co., VA, son of Jacob Clare and MarySimpkins. Married Sarah S about 1854, VA. Movedto TN about 1860 Hawkins and Knox Cos. Possibly inChattanooga in 1880s. Daughter Ella/Eliza, b. 1859, sonsHenry b. 1860 and Lafayett b. 1868. Daughter Ida, b. 1864,m. Henry Miller of Wilson Co., TN, ca 1882. Daughter Maryb. 1855 VA m. Jacob Winkle Greene Co., TN, 1881.Daughter Martha, b. 1857 VA, m. John N. McDonald ca1876, lived in Chattanooga as late as 1942. Their daughterGertrude m. early 1900s Cory Backus of Cane, PA. Any info.on this family is most appreciated and would like to correspondwith descendants of any of these people. Will share info. —Clare E Magbee, 840 Stovall Pl., Atlanta, GA 30342.

FINDLEY: Need parents and birthplace of Benjamin FranklinFindley, b. 14 May 1826, SC, d. 14 Nov 1912, GA. MarriedAmanda C. Jones, daughter of Lemuel B. Jones and SusanWhite, 2 Jan 1848, Forsyth Co., GA. Will share info. —ClareE Magbee, 840 Stovall PI, Altanta, GA 30342.

CLARE: Need parents and birthplace of George Clare, b.1738, Ireland/Germany, came to America ca 1758, d. 1790,with whom? Married Susannah Kessler 1787 in Botetourt Co.,VA. Where are they buried? First wife Cox; needname and dates. Will share info. —Clare E Magbee, 850 StovallPL, Atlanta, GA 30342.

FORD/FOARD: Seeking information on Foard (Ford) family

of Cecil and Harford Counties. —Edna McCallion, 459 SiwanayPlace, Pelham, NY 10803.

JANNEY: Have genealogical data of interest to descendantsof early Janney settlers. —Jane E Burgess, 11700 Din widdie Dr.,Rockville, MD 20852.

GASTON: Have genealogical data of interest to descendants ofearly Gaston immigrants of MA, CT, PA, NJ, SC, and NC.—JaneE Burgess, 11700 Dinwiddie Drive, Rockville, MD 20852.

HITCH: Need to establish proof of sonship of Sylvanus HitchII to Sylvanus Hitch I. Sylvanus Hitch I was b. New Bedford,MA, about 1785, m. Mary "Polly" Wood 1807. He captainedthe Brig New Bedford and was lost at sea between 1817 and1820. His parents were Samuel Hitch, 1740-1825, and LydiaAllen, 1744-1834. Need proof they raised Sylvanus Hitch II,that he was their grandchild and son of Sylvanus Hitch I.Sylvanus Hitch II was born New Bedford, MA, about 1810,moved to Clinton, Jones Co., GA, ca 1830, m. Ann A.Nichols 1845. —Mrs. Louise Hitch Gilchrist, 1140 TennesseeSt., The Grove, Courtland, AL 35618.

CHANDLER-GREEN-SARGENT-WELLS-BANCROFT-ARMOUR: Seeking info. on John Wesley Chandler, hisparents, ancestors and descendants. Born ca 1817; m. ca 1843to Lucinda Green, b. 10 Dec 1820; d. 19 Dec 1898 at Alton,Madison Co., IL. Lucinda m. 2d Robert Henry Sargent. Johnand Lucinda's children were: Albert T., b. 4 Mar 1842;Emeline Brooks, b. 18 Feb 1844, m. 30 Apr 1868 to JesseWells at Carlinville, IL; 2d husband Erastus Bancroft; Emelined. 11 Aug 1913 at Carlinville, IL; John R., b. 26 Jun 1846Lebanon, Wilson Co., TN, m. Melissa D. Armour 2 Jul 1867,d. 16 Feb 1923 Ansley, Custer Co., NE. Also seeking parents,ancestors, and descendants of Lucinda Green. —Nancy HillZimmerer, Rural Route I, Box 20, Lingle, WY 82223, phone307-837-2968.

CARTWRIGHT-MILLER: Need parents of John Cartwright, b.1725 MD, probably St. Mary's Co., m. Sarah Miller, lived in MD,VA, and NC, d. Fitecombe County, NC 1780. Son Matthew b.1754, m. Polly Grimmer, settled in Wilson Co., TN.—DonBradshaw, Box 18, Midland 7X 79701.

SANSOM-RANEY: Need parents of Taply Sansom, b. 1817in TN. Ran away from home age 15 on a riverboat. Settled inAR, m. first Sarah, m. second Lydia (Raney) Moten, came toTX ca 1863, d. Upshur Co., TX 1898. Parents b. SC.—DonBradshaw, Box 18, Midland, TX 79701.

BRADSHAW-ORGAN: Need info. on parents. James Camp-bell Bradshaw b. TN 1801, probably Wilson County, m. Wilson

Co. 1824 to Charlotte Organ, b. VA 1803. Both his parents b.TN. Tradition says from Wales. Charlotte's mother was Sarah orSally, b. VA 1780, d. Wilson Co., after 1860. Father wasprobably Rawleigh or Rolly Organ, b. VA, d. Wilson Co. before1850. Charlotte d. Wilson Co., 1875, and J. C. d. there1888.—Don Bradshaw, Box 18, Midland 7X 79701.

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WILLIAMS: Seek parents and information on Samuel H.Williams, b. New York 1779, m. Nancy Ferguson, dau.Elizabeth b. 1810 in Mt. Sterling, Montgomery Co., KY. —Alice Lemos, 4212 Lomo Alto, #302, Dallas, TX 75219.

DAVISON: Can anyone identify a George Davison? Born1783-4-5 Ireland, died about early 1820s. Two wives, MaryMarsh and Elizabeth Pangbum mother of George Washingtonb. 1815-1895 wife Arminda Moore and Darius/Ann Long allof Brown Co., OH. Believe a Robert Davison born 1755-65the father who came to KY in 1795. Second wife ElizabethHawkins, all of Mason Co., KY.—Lois M. Charles, 2213Auburn Dr. SW, Decatur, AL 35603.

ICE: Need info. on John Ice married Nancy ? before 1809. Johnand Nancy were born between 1780 and 1790 according to 1830census Franklin County, IL. Could he be a son of George? Whenwas George born? He is a son of William (Indian Billy) Ice.—Dorothy Mak, P.O. Box 428, Genod NV 89411.

FREY-SPEER: Would like to connect with the children ofthe following Freys: Alva Arthur, Rosalie Josh., CliffordReuben, Mavis Irene, Chester Lee, Alice Jean, FrancisArthur, Fairy Winifred, Josephine Norene, Frank Elmo, andElizabeth. Speers: Muriel Joy, Maurine Faye, Audrey Ann,and Elaine Ruth. Please contact great-granddaughter of Reu-ben Frey and Mary Alice Plowman, granddaughter of FrankHoward Frey. —Marilynn Mast Long, 1417 West Terrace,McHenry, IL 60050-7963.

VENABLE-ULEE: Seek info. on James F. Venable, b. 1820 GA,wife Martha, children Nancy and Robert. Died in Rosiclare, IL,Dec 1843. Also Peter Uzee (Uzelet), b. Alsace Lorraine dateunknown, came to Nova Scotia, fur trader, came down St.Lawrence and Mississippi, m. Chouteau, d. in KY 1838.Sons James, Luther, Michael, David, and Joseph.—Mrs. Lowell LGruver, 77S. Ringold St, Janesville, WI 53545.

GRUVER-CONNER: Seek parents of Samuel Gruver, b.Chambersburg, PA, 1800, d. Rowesburg, OH 1864, m.Catherine Burtonfield. Children: John, Benjamin, William,Samuel, Catherine, Elizabeth, Margaret, Mary, Sarah. Sam-uel Sr. was a tailor. Wm. and John moved to Fayette Co., IA.Following Samuel's death rest of family followed. Also seekparents of Wm. K. Conner, b. Anderson, IN, 1825, d. 1900Madison Co., IN, m. Nancy Robinette. Children: David,John Nelson, Angeline, Manilla. —Mrs. Lowell L. Gruver, 77S. Ringokl St., Janesville, WI 53545.

BOWYER/BOYER: Seeking information re William HenryBowyer (Boyer), b. ca 1763 where?, d. 1821 Grayson Co.,VA. Need proof of parents, wife, Revolutionary War service.Father may be a John. Wife: Elizabeth Hudlow, some think!Need to establish proof.—Mrs. Richard S. Hale, 201 Cherry St.,Galax, VA 24333.

HAYES-WHALEY: Am seeking information on the progen-itors of Nathan Samuel Hayes and wife Amanda Whaley. He

was born in 1836 in Mason Co., VA, and died 8 Mar 1908 inHutchinson, KS. —Mrs. Jack R. Noe, 799 Crocus Drive,Sonoma, CA 95476.

ROE-JAMISON: Am seeking information on the progenitorsof Daniel Roe and wife Lucy Jamison. He was born 1790 anddied by 1847 in Bath Co., KY.—Mrs. Jack R. Noe, 799 CrocusDrive, Sonoma, CA 95476.

TEMPLEMAN-DEERING: Am seeking information on theprogenitors of Edward Templeman and wife #1 Sylvia Deer-ing. He was born 1752 in Virginia and died 1845 in Virgin-ia.—Mrs. Jack R. Noe, 799 Crocus Drive, Sonoma, CA 95476.

MINNIS: Am seeking information on the progenitors of MaryMinnis w/o Thomas Henry Harrison Dean. She was born in1814 in PA and died 1890 in Crawford Co., PA.—Mrs. JackR. Noe, 799 Crocus Drive, Sonoma, CA 95476.

HATFIELD: Am seeking information on the progenitors of EstherHatfield w/o Joseph McCorkle. She was born 6 Nov 1797 in KY anddied 12 Aug 1837 in Mahoning Co., OH.—Mrs. Jack R. Noe, 799Crocus Drive, Sonoma, CA 95476

MCCONNELL-IRWIN: Am seeking progenitors of RobertMcConnell and wife Rosanna Irwin. He was born 1707 anddied 1777 in Franklin Co., PA.—Mrs. Jack R. Noe, 799Crocus Drive, Sonoma, CA 95476

DEYARMOND: Am seeking progenitors of Agnes AnneDeYarmond w/o James Wallace, Jr. She was born 1774 anddied 30 Jul 1820 in Beaver Co., PA.—Mrs. Jack R. Noe, 799Crocus Drive, Sonoma, CA 95476.

FULTON: Am seeking progenitors of Mary Fulton w/o JamesWallace, Sr. She was born in Ireland and died near Philadelphia.—Mrs. Jack R. Noe, 799 Crocus Drive, Sonoma, CA 95476

VAN KIRK: Am seeking progenitors of Susanna Van Kirkw/o John B. McConnell. She was born 1770 near Philadelphiaand died 20 Jun 1849 in Scottsville, Beaver Co., PA.—Mrs.Jack R. Noe, 799 Crocus Drive, Sonoma, CA 95476.

MATHENY-BEASLEY-ROGERS: Wish information aboutJames Matheny and his wife Diane Beasley married 1771Loudoun Co., VA, and daughter, Sarah Matheny, whomarried Thomas Rogers in 1790, lived near Corydon andElizabeth in Harrison Co., IN.—Doris McManis Camden, POBox 214, Warsaw, IN 46580.

ROGERS-CROMVVELL-RUCKER: Wish informationabout James Rogers and wife, Arreanor Cromwell, married1825 Harrison Co., IN. Moved to Adams Co., IL. AlsoArreanor's parents, Fielding Cromwell and Elizabeth Rucker,married 1802 Jefferson Co., KY, lived Harrison Co.—DorisMcManis Camden, PO Box 214, Warsaw, IN 46580.

TODD-CALLAHAN: Need parents/ancestors Samuel B.

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Todd, b. 1802 GA?, d. 26 Feb 1876 Willowhill, JasperCounty, IL, m. (1) Elizabeth Callahan 2 Feb 1823 at Cyn-thiana, Harrison Co., KY. Elizabeth b. ?, d. 1843-46 DecatorCo., IN. Parents James Callahan-Louisana 7 Seekinfo, on lineage of both families. —Joan H. Ulrich, 8 LarkspurRoad, Levittoum, PA 19056

STARNES-DANIEL: Need ances. of Sliter (Slyter,Slighter) Starnes, b. ca 1760-70 in S. Carolina. Had first son,Green B. or Greenberry Starnes ca 1790; John, Joseph,William b. before 1800; seven more children by 1830,including James Martin, b. 1827, m. Penelope Daniel, b. TNin Yallobusha Co., MS, 1848. Need ances. her parents, Johnand Elizabeth Daniel, b. KY. James and Penelope lived laterSmith Co., TX. Had ten children.—Lucille Starnes Baker,4304 Beverly, Dallas, 7X 75205.

GAFFIN: Need place of burial, dates, and complete list ofchildren of James (Jemes) Gaffin of Schaghticoke, NY. G.Capt. Golden's Co., NY Militia, and G. Van Weoft's Regt.,NY Militia, Revolutionary War. —Mrs. 0. J. Lynn, Center-ville, TN 37033.

BLAIR: Were parents of Charles and Ester (Robertson) Blair,Joseph and Alice (May) Blair or ? Charles was born ca 1759-65probably VA. Charles listed on Lee Co., VA, tax records 1790-1800. Joseph listed in Lee County Rev. War records 1770s-1780s.—Dave Blair, 10741 Queen Ave., S. Bloomington, MN 55431.

SAEGER: Need parents of Elizabeth Saeger, b. Aug 1805 inSaegertown, PA, m. Joseph Woodring 1839 (his wife #3), d.13 Nov 1887 Saegertown, PA.—Virginia Gates, 3152 Know/-and Ave., Oakland, CA 94619.

LYON: Seek information on Elijah Lyon, d. 1800 in RowanCo., NC. Married Nancy Ann Johnson/Johnston 15 Apr1772. Need names of parents and country from which theycame. —Mrs. Anne B. Glankler, 2560 Wood Valley Drive, EastPoint, GA 30344.

EPLEY-WEBB: Need info.(no dates on tombstone),Webb, b. 12 Nov 1837,Ooltewah, TN.—Gwen R.Station, TN 37708.

re ancestry of William L. EpleyCivil War veteran, m. Marthad. 9 Nov 1917, both buriedBlair, Rt. I, Box 6105, Bean

AMOS/AMIS-LOVIN: Seek info. re Jackson Amis, m. 10 Jul1874 Hawkins Co., TN, to Malvina Lovin, their dau. MaryLou Sinda Amis (Amos) b. ca 1876, m. Mack Henry Carpen-ter of Hawkins Co., TN.—Gwen R. Blair, Rt. I, Box 6105,Bean Station, TN 37708.

BLACKBURN-GAMMON: Seek info. re William Clyde Gam-mon, Sr., d. 1836-7 VA, m. Elizabeth, their son James Gammon ofDanville, VA, to TN 1865 (probably Thorn Hill area), m. NancyAnn Blackburn, b. 12 Nov 1823, d. 14 Mar 1898, and theirdaughter Mary J. Gammon, b. 12 Aug 1858, d. 16 Jan 1904, m.William David Satnsel, b. 29 Dec 1848, d. 14 Oct 1915, bothburied Meadow Branch Cem., Bean Station, TN.—Gwen R. Bkir,Rt. I, Box 6105, Bean Station, TN 37708.

ERBACH: Seek info. re Lawrence Erbach of Bucks Co., PA,m. Anna Mary , their dau. Anna Maria "Mary"Erbach, who m. Devalt Samsel of Bucks Co., PA,. who d. inFrederick Co., MD, and was a Rev. War Private. —Gwen R.Blair, Rt. 1, Box 6105, Bean Station, TN 37708.

BALDWIN-COOICE: Seek info, on ancestry of Edward Baldwin,b. 30 Sept 1830, Warrenton, Faquier Co., WV, d. 25 Nov 1896,Washington, m. 1880 2nd wife Florence Cooke. Children: Amy,Russell, Elsie. Seek info, on ancestry of Florence Cooke, b. 1860,Washington, DC, d. 31 Oct 1896, Washington. Parents: Dr.Benjamin C. Cooke, b. Granville Co., NC, m. 26 Nov 1849Petronella (Ellie) C. Griffin. Also seek info. on Justice ThomasYarborough Cooke, b. 1788, m. Elizabeth (Betty) Cornelius; JudgeClaiborne Henry Cooke, b. 1767, m. Francis Yarborough, d.Granville Co., NC; Ishem (Shem) Cooke, b. 1722, Amelia Co.,VA, d. 1792-1796, Granville Co., NC, m. Anne (Ruckus?);Henry Yarborough, b. 1739, VA, d. 1794, Franklin Co., NC, m.Elizabeth, b. 1742, VA, d. 22 Dec 1807, Franklin Co., NC.—Margaret Smith, 4358 Gratiot Ave., Port HuIrm, MI 48060.

EVANS-DANIEL-JOHNSON: Was Edward Evans m. toMary Daniel 22 May 1677 in Somerset Co., VA, the father ofEdward Evans m. to Rachel Johnson 3 Dec 1724, Baltimore,MD? Need info. on Daniel Johnson father of above Rachelwho d. Baltimore Co., MD, 14 Sept 1715. —Wanda Armstead,PO Box 466, Boulder, CO 80306

(continued from page 876)Wood, Kanawha Valley, Major WilliamHaymond, Matthew French, WilliamMorris.

WISCONSINGold (1) Fond du Lac.Silver (8) Ah Dah Wa Gam, Beloit, Janes-

ville, John Bell, Port Washington, Ste-vens Point, Waupun, Menominee River.

Honorable Mention (15) Annis Avery Hill—

Lt. Nathan Hatch, Ellen Hayes Peck,Fort Crawford, Gov. Nelson Dewey, JeanNicolet, Joseph Marest, Kenosha, Ra-cine, Waubun, Waukesha Continentals,Wausau, Nokomis, Blackhawk, Nay-Osh-Ing, John Scott Homer.

WYOMING (100% Reporting)Gold (1) Indian Paintbrush.Silver (3) Fort Casper, Inyan Kara, Wash-

akie.

Honorable Mention (1) Cheyenne.

UNrrs OVERSEAS (100% Reporting)Gold (8) Rochambeau (France), John Ed-

wards (Mexico), Heritage 1* (Canada),Capt. James Cook (Australia), Bytown 1'(Canada), Capt. Matthew Flinders (Aus-tralia), New Caledonia (Canada), UpperCanada (Canada).

Silver (2) Walter Hines Page (United King-dom), Guadalajara (Mexico).

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EXECUTIVE FORUMMrs. Eldnd Martin Yochim, President General

During Continental Congress, those appointed by the President General toserve on the President General's Reception Room Committee, staff theroom. Others in the room are Pages selected by the Chairman of Pages,

and guests who are seated on the platform, as well as officers in the processionals.

State Regents draw for Banquet Tables. The number you draw is your State Ta-ble. Therefore, it is the table where the State Regent sits. Should you purchasemore than one table it is because many members want to attend. But, remember,State Regents sit at the table you drew. All State tables are in the main part of theballroom.

A Section in Constitution Hall is provided for National Chairmen for Continen-tal Congress. Your seat ticket should be picked up from the Seating Chairman.

DAR members stand for the State Regent and for the President General—if inattendance at State conferences and other State meetings.

State Boxes in Constitution Hall: The State Regent should sit in the State Boxas often as possible, always in the right front seat. If the State Regent is absent,her high place should be occupied by the State Vice Regent. This is particularlytrue when the State Regent gives her report. The State Regent usually invites theHonorary State Regents of her State to sit in the box, especially for night pro-grams.

In the State's Box at Congress a Past Executive Officer should rank above anHonorary State Regent. If a State has two Past Executive Officers they should beseated according to rank of offices held.

This year for the first time, alternates are registering in advance. Registeringdoes not guarantee a seat however.

The Executive Committee decided not to change the order of pins on the ribbonfor this administration.

The National Parliamentarian is appointed by the President General with theapproval of the Executive Committee. The one appointed for the Centennial Ad-ministration is Mrs. Paul Bearss of Tampa, Florida. She is a DAR member and aProfessional Registered Parliamentarian.

Use of Insignia of NSDAR is limited to programs, stationery, books, or otherpublications of use to the Society. For any other purpose permission must begranted by the Executive Committee. It shoud not be used on match boxes, play-ing cards or other articles designed purely for commercial purposes.

Reminders—(1) A Presiding Officer does not applaud a guest speaker or performer.

(2) At State Conferences, the assembly should stand during the read-ing of the message from the President General and a message fromthe Governor.

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STATE ACTIVITIES

Massachusetts

The Ninety-fifth State Conference of the MassachusettsDaughters of the American Revolution was held at the BostonMarriott Hotel, Westborough, Massachusetts 30-31 March1989. Mrs. Eric G. Hook, State Regent, called the meeting toorder. Following the opening exercises and welcome by Mr.Robert Higginson, General Manager of the Hotel, the re-sponse was given by Mrs. Oscar Harp, State Chairman,American Heritage, and Co-Director of District Six.

Introduction of honored guests by Mrs. Hook included:Mrs. Tracy Wallace Neal, Vice President General and Honor-ary State Regent, Kentucky; Mrs. Anthony Dobrzanski, VicePresident General and Honorary State Regent, Florida; Mrs.Joseph Showfety, Vice President General and Honorary StateRegent, North Carolina; Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Past VicePresident General Honorary State Regent, Indiana, andNational Chairman, "We The People Forum;" Mrs. Donald J.Morton, Past Vice President General, National Chairman,Genealogical Records, and Honorary State Regent; and Mrs.Robert H. Lubker, Honorary State Regent and National ViceChairman, Lineage Research. Hostess Chapters for the Con-ference were from District VI.The reports of the State Officers were given, telling of our

accomplishments during the past year. The State Regentnoted her activities and many miles traveled. The Registrar,Mrs. Donald Hazard, reported a membership in the state as3,413 in 69 chapters with a loss of one chapter, four merging.State Counselors, National Chairmen, National Vice Chair-men, Northeast Division, and District Co-Directors werepresented by Mrs. Hook. The nominations for the 1989-1992State officers were given as follows: State Regent, Mrs. JamesJ. Lucas; State Vice Regent, Mrs. Donald T. Baker; StateChaplain, Mrs. Harry L. Walen; State Recording Secretary,Mrs. George Young; State Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.John O'Malley; State Organizing Secretary, Mrs. Susan C.Hooker; State Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Mucciaccio; AssistantState Treasurer, Mrs. Vincent ViaIle; State Registrar, Mrs.Harlan Moore; Assistant State Registrar, Mrs. Joseph DeGior-gis; State Historian, Mrs. Joseph Leonisio; State Registrar,Mrs. John Reddick; and State Curator, Mrs. Norman Silva.Voting was by ballot.The invocation was given by the State Chaplain, Mrs.

William Potter, at 7:00 p.m. for the Conference banquet.Mrs. Raymond F. Fleck, President General, and HonoraryState Regent, was presented. Additional guests at the banquet

included: Mr. David Gray, Past President, MassachusettsSociety SAR and Liaison with DAR; Mr. Raymond F. Fleck.Past President, Massachusetts Society SAR, member of theNational Board of Trustees, National Chairman, SAR-DARRelations; Mrs. James Lucas, Past State President, Massachu-setts Society, C.A.R., and Mrs. Robert Heronemus, Senior

State President, Massachusetts Society C.A.R. Mrs. Dobr-zanski was the speaker on the "History of the DAR throughHats." Mrs. Oscar Harp, with her white guitar gave a programon Colonial Music. Mrs. Hook read the tellers report and aftereach declared the new State Officer elected. A receiving lineand reception for guests and new officers followed the Bene-diction.The Conference was resumed on Friday, 31 March 1989, at

9:00 a.m. After opening exercises, all given by a Veteranmember, Mrs. Hook proclaimed this day "A Salute to WomenVeterans." Mrs. Raymond F. Fleck, President General, gavethe President General's message and later spoke of how we"light up her life and give her courage to carry on." Mrs. Hookintroduced the additional guests at the Conference: Mrs.George C. Houser, Past Vice President General and HonoraryState Regent: and Mrs. Frederick Tompkins, Honorary StateRegent Rhode Island, and President, 50-Year Club, NSDAR.The State Regent presented her Personal Page, Mrs. NormanSilva. The State Chaplain, Mrs. William Potter, conductedthe Memorial Service with Mrs. Barbara Firth, Solist, andMrs. John O'Malley at the piano. Each State Chairman gaveher report and received a Certificate of Appreciation. Scholar-ships amounting to $6,000.00 were awarded to 15 youngstudents. Mrs. Heronemus presented the doll, "Miss Ann," tobe presented in Washington, by the Juniors. Mrs. Fleck spokeabout "Aunt Helen Pouch" and presented the MassachusettsJuniors a kangaroo. It was voted to make Mrs. Bette RossHook, State Regent, an Honorary State Regent for life, and apin was presented to her. Mrs. Ernest George, New Hamp-shire State Chairman, American Indians, eulogized and hon-ored, Mrs. Ruth Latham for her outstanding work withAmerican Indian Committee.Mr. Martin Walsh, Massachusetts Outstanding American

History Teacher, was introduced and presented a pin and anaward. Mrs. Susan C. Hooker, Good Citizen State Chairman,introduced the State Outstanding Good Citizens and theirparents. Karri Beal, Rockland High School, was the Statewinner. Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Past Vice President General,and National Chairman of the "We The People Forum,"spoke on the objectives and goals of the Forum which wasfounded by the President General, Mrs. Fleck. The Outstand-ing Junior, Mrs. Tracy Polachek, Regent of Betty AllenChapter, was presented. Mrs. Tracy Neal, Vice PresidentGeneral, Honorary State Regent. Kentucky, spoke on theduties of the Vice President General. The 50-Year Clubmembers, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs, President, were recognized.The Courtesy Resolutions were read by Mrs. Edward Oak-

man, State Resolution Chairman the Benediction given, andthe colors retired. The Ninety-fifth Conference came to aclose.—Madeline F. Pond.

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Wyoming

The Seventy-fourth Annual State Conference of the Wyo-ming State Society, National Society Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution, was held at the Holiday Inn, Sheridan,Wyoming July 30—August 1.A memorial service for the eight deceased daughters was

conducted by Patricia Wilson, Chaplain pro-tern.The conference opened July 31 with Betty Updike, State

Regent presiding. "Blest Be The Tie . . ." was the conferencetheme. State Officers in attendance were: Wyoming StateRegent Betty Updike; First Vice Regent, Charlene Stogsdill;Second Vice Regent, Rebekah McCartney; Recording Secre-tary, Patricia Wilson; Corresponding Secretary, WyomaSampson; Registrar, Ruth Hughes; Treasurer, Vaughn Peter-son; Historian, Jane Farrington, and Librarian, Mardell Les-senden.

State Regent Betty Updike called the meeting to order. Theinvocation was given by State Chaplain pro-tern. HonoraryState Regent Jo Davis Campbell led the Daughters in thePledge of Allegiance, followed by the American's Creed, ledby Honorary State Regent Adah Cartier. All joined in singingthe National Anthem led by Beth Schieck, accompanied atthe piano by musician Catherine Storm.

State Regent Updike introduced honored members andguests, including Mrs. Charles A. Bloedom, Curator General;of Miss Marjorie Stevenson, Honorary Vice President Gener-al; Mrs. Fred Jefferies, National By-Laws Chairman and herhusband, Fred Jefferies, Men's Event Chairmen, and memberof the Board of Trustees NSSAR; Miss Jean Jacobs, Secretaryto the President General and Vice Chairman of the NorthwestDivision DAR Schools; Honorary State Regent Adah Cartier,National Vice Chairmen Northwest Division Ethics; Honor-ary State Regent Betty Lou Pagel, Vice Chairmen of North-west Division for the DAR Speakers Staff; Second ViceRegent Rebekah McCartney Vice Chairman Northwest Divi-sion Lineage, and Julia Butler, Indian Paintbrush Chapter,Vice Chairman Northwest Division on Membership.A nominating committee was selected to nominate officers

for the 1990-1992 term. The nominating committee consist-ed of Jean Cooper, Cheyenne Chapter; Lois Thieme, DaveyJackson Chapter; Adah Cartier, Fort Casper Chapter; Marjo-rie Fitzsimonds, Fremont Chapter; Jean Jacobs, Indian Paint-brush Chapter; Denise Mundschenk, Inyan Kara Chapter;Margery Masters, Sheridan Chapter; and Iris Guym, Washa-kie Chapter.

State Officers reports were given followed by ChapterRegents reports.

Session recessed for the "Lincoln" luncheon. Flags decorat-ed the tables. Sheridan Regent Faye Macalister was toastmistress and introduced the speaker, Mrs. Helen Graham,who gave a most informative program on Abraham Lincoln.

Session reconvened with reports of the State Chairmen:State Good Citizen was Kyle Breede. Kyle was sponsored bythe Cheyenne Chapter. A flag was donated to the Governor'sMansion in Cheyenne. Three chapters received Silver HonorRoll Awards: Fort Casper Chapter, Indian Paintbrush Chap-ter, and Washakie Chapter. Cheyenne Chapter receivedHonorable Mention.The "Blest Be The Tie . . ." banquet was held Monday

evening at the Golden Steer Restaurant in Sheridan. ToastMistress Margery Masters introduced Mrs. Alice Fuller, whospoke about "Indian Women," mainly of the Crow tribe, andentertained the group with a most witty and informative talk.The report of the nominating committee was given by

chairman Margery Masters. The following names were pre-sented for election of State Officers for the 1990-1992 term.Charlene Stogsdill, Cheyenne Chapter, State Regent; Rebek-ah McCartney, Indian Paintbrush Chapter, First Vice Regent;Vaughn Peterson, Fort Casper Chapter, Second Vice Regent;Ruth Hughes, Fremont Chapter, Chaplain; Andrea Kern,Jacques Laramie Chapter, Recording Secretary; Jane Farring-ton, Sheridan Chapter, Corresponding Secretary; Jean Coo-per, Cheyenne Chapter, Registrar; Belle Hester, Inyan KaraChapter, Treasurer; Patricia Wilson, Indian Paintbrush Chap-ter, Historian; and Judy Shaw, Jacuques Laramie Chapter,Librarian.

Honorary State Regent Jemme Jones presented the pro-posed changes in the State By-Laws for a second reading.

Honorary Vice President General Miss Marjorie Stevensoninstalled the newly elected officers.

Honorary State Regent Jemme Jones assumed the Regent'sstation and nominated State Regent Betty Updike to be acandidate for the office of Vice President General. First ViceRegent Charlene Stogsdill appointed Judy Shaw and LoisThieme as tellers for the ballot vote. State Regent BettyUpdike was endorsed by the Wyoming Society as a candidatefor the office of Vice President General.An invitation was extended from the Cheyenne Chapter to

attend the 1990 Conference at the Holiday Inn in CheyenneJuly 5, 6, and 7, 1990. State Regent Updike accepted onbehalf of the Wyoming Society.

In closing, all the Daughters joined hands and the Benedic-tion was led by Chaplain pro-tern Patricia Wilson, followed bysinging "Blest Be The Tie That Binds."—Patricia Wilson

New Hampshire

Mrs. John W. Baum presided at New Hampshire's Eighty-Ninth State Conference, held on March 27 and 28, 1990 atthe Merrimack Hilton Hotel. Hostess chapters were Ashuelotof Keene, Mary-Varnum Platts-Peterboro of Rindge, MollyReid of Derry and Reprisal of Newport. The theme of theConference was "A Century of Service to the Nation 1890-1990." Reports were received from State Officers, ChapterRegents and State and National Committee Chairmen.

Miss Julia Case was ratified as the new State Vice Regent inplace of the Honorable Ruth Griffin, whose resignation wasaccepted with regret. During the Luncheon Mrs. CharlesAudette and the DARlings gave a musical interlude.The Luncheon speaker was Mrs. Alex W. Boone, National

Chairman DAR School Committee.At 4:00 pm a Memorial Service was held for thirty-one

deceased members. This was conducted by the State Chap-lain, Mrs. Richard Stearns.Tuesday Evening's Banquet was in honor of DAR Good

Citizens and the New Hampshire Scholarship Recipient. TheState Scholarship award was won by Miss Juliette MichelleRogers. The State Award for NSDAR American HistoryScholarship was given to Miss Jennifer Ann Jones. GoodCitizen winners were Mrs. Frederick Day-Lewis, Miss Lisa

(continued on page 892)

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WITH THE CHAPTERS

LANSING (Michigan). FlagDay, June 14, 1989, was a spe-cial day for the Lansing Chapterwhen Elizabeth Allebach-War-ner, past regent and current FlagChairman, and Elaine Baur, His-torian, presented flags to the106-year old schoolhouse, Me-ridian Historic Village. Accept-ing for Friends of Historic Merid-ian was Elaine Davis, President.The flag, donated by Mrs. Al-

lebach-Warner, was flown overthe capitol, Washington, D.C.,and was received from then Rep-resentative Charles Chamber-lain, to be used inside theschool. The flag donated by Mrs.Baur was dedicated in the U.S.Capitol Rotunda. Three chil-dren, attending the ceremonypulled the rope to ring the bell asa local TV station recorded theevent.The school was built in 1883

near Fowlerville, Michigan, on afarm owned by the Davenportfamily. When the one-roomschool closed, the land was re-turned to the Davenport family.With donations from several or-ganizations, foundations andFriends of Historic Meridian, theschoolhouse was moved to itspresent site. The Youth Corpsput up the flag pole and helpedbuild the basement.

Earlier on June 5, 1989, onbehalf of Lansing Chapter, a flagwas presented to the people ofMeridian Township by ElizabethAllebach-Warner. The flag wasused on Ronald Warner's casket

three years ago. He served theState of Michigan 32 years as aTrooper in the Secretary of StateOffice and the Army Air Force.The event was televised onclosed circuit TV.

CALADESI (Dunedin, FL) onJanuary 10, 1990, dedicated ahistorical marker at the AndrewsMemorial Chapel in Dunedin.A group of over 50 people

were in attendance includingmembers of the Dunedin CityCommission and Historical Soci-ety, descendants of the Andrews

family, and members of theClearwater SAR and other areaDAR chapters. One member,Mrs. Gregory J. Anderson,played the bagpipes on the lawnbefore the ceremony as guestswere entering the chapel.The chapel was built in 1888

as the new building for the localPresbyterian congregation. Thename Andrews MemorialChurch had been given to theprevious building in memory ofthe deceased son of an earlybenefactor. The 1888 building isthe only example of early Floridachurch architecture remaining inits original form in this area. In1970 it was destined for destruc-tion. The Dunedin HistoricalSociety, with money raised notonly locally but from all parts of

the country, was able to have thestructure moved to its presentlocation in Hammock Park. Itwas a difficult move; the chapelhad to be cut in parts. But withdedicated volunteers and moredonations it was reattached andrestored. In July 1972 it waslisted on the National Register ofHistoric Places.The dedication ceremony was

planned by a committee headedby Past Regent, Miss MaryEmma Curtis. The presentationof the marker was made by Mrs.Murray M. Schwartz, Regent ofCaladesi Chapter. It was ac-cepted by Lee Dodge, Presidentof the Dunedin Historical Soci-ety. Historical highlights of thechapel were given by Vivien S.Grant, First Vice President ofthe Historical Society. Caladesiwas pleased to commemoratethis preservation of an importantpart of Dunedin's history and toshare in keeping alive an appre-ciation of our heritage from thepast.

NEW CONNECTICUT (Paines-ville, OH) has established 'TheDAR-SAR Centennial Flag Collec-tion" in cooperation with SamuelHuntington Chapter of the Sons ofthe American Revolution, honoringthe Centennial anniversary of bothorganizations, demonstrating theunity which has held them close bytradition.The collection is to be used by

either chapter. Individuals havedonated flags from a list of appro-priate American historical andstate flags, in honor of or inmemory of, a special person—such as an ancestor, with a flagwhich is special to them. Smallbrass plates are affixed to the polewith the name of the person sobeing honored.Only a few months have

passed since its inception andthus far the collection containsover twenty donated flags. It isexpected that this meaningfulcollection in which everyonecan participate, will develop intoa large, fine, inspirational collec-tion, visible for many years to

come.Thus far, the collection has

been seen by those in attendanceat the Samuel Huntington An-nual Awards Banquet, where theSAR Law Enforcement Awardand an Eagle Scout MedalAward (BSA) were presented,and in April at the 1990 OhioSociety Sons of the AmericanRevolution State meeting inBeechwood, Ohio.New Connecticut Chapter

was proud to flourish the collec-tion at our annual George Wash-ington Tea, where we honoredAmerican History Essay Contestwinners and recipients of theDAR Good Citizen pin, and atour Flag Day Luncheon on June14th.Our Chapter Yearbook has

long contained the prayer in-spired by our flag, "Ours by in-heritance, ours by allegiance,ours by affection—long may youfloat on the free winds ofheaven, the emblem of liberty,the hope of the world." (authorunknown) Our heritage is God-given and we honor it as such.—Roseman'e Clarke

GALVEZ (Lafayette, LA) ofthe American Revolution, andAttakapas Chapter, Sons of theAmerican Revolution, spon-sored their 31st annual GeorgeWashington Ball with the pre-sentation of local debutantes anda young patriot. Highlightingthe celebration was the obser-

MB DAR 90 NOV

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vance of the Centennial Jubileeof DAR along with the Daugh-ters' national theme of the year,"A Century of Service to theNation-1890 to 1990."The event was held at Oak-

bourne Country Club to honorthe young man and the youngwomen whose ancestors tookpart in the American struggle forindependence, a struggle led byGeorge Washington.

Mrs. Wallace A. LaFleur wasgeneral chairman of the ball, andCompatriot Albert B. Crown-over, Jr., was co-chairman. Thepresentation of colors openedthe evening's ceremonies. Fol-lowing was a procession DARofficers, Chapter Regents, SARofficials, and Children of theAmerican Revolution.

After the presentation of thehonorees, a large DAR birthdaycake was cut with swords of sig-nificant historical importance,signifying the end of the eve-ning's program. Cutting the cakewere Mrs. Carl W. Keitzman andCompatriot Philip Allin. Mrs.Keitzman is Honorary Regent forthe State Ohio. In addition, shehas served the National Societyas Curator General from 1968 to1971 and as Corresponding Sec-retary General from 1977 to1981. Mr. Allin is a past presi-dent of the Attakapas Chapter ofthe SAR and past president ofthe Louisiana Society of SARand is presently serving as VicePresident General of the South-ern District of the Society.

HAMPTON (Virginia). Janu-ary 23rd marked the 90th Anni-versary of the Hampton Chapterand was celebrated with a reviewof the group's history. Margaret

Bennet did the research and re-corded the history in 1987 forthe celebration of the NationalSociety's 100th anniversary. Itwas discovered that when Marg-aret Bennet was writing the his-tory for the Hampton Chapterthat the chapter's gavel wasmade from the banister of Presi-dent John Tyler' home.

In the early 1900s the regentof Hampton Chapter had askedfor a piece of the banister whenthe 10th president's summerhome, located near the campusof Hampton University, was torndown.The chapter's annual auction

is held to raise money for historypreservation such as rebindingcourthouse books. The chaptermade $499. In 1960 the MatildaRobinson James ScholarshipFund was established. At thattime scholarships for girls werealmost unheard of and the fundcontinues to be distributed toHampton area school students.

FIRST RESISTANCE (GreatBarrington, MA) gave a birth-day party for Flora Cary, at theWillowood Nursing Home onMarch 6th, to celebrate MissCary's 102nd birthday. In thepicture, those surrounding MissCary, the flag and the birthdaycake are, from left to right, Mrs.George Spilger, Mrs. ArthurZwick, Mrs. Donald Moulthrop,Mrs. Denis O'Connor, Mrs. My-ron Love, Mrs. Nancy Heady,whose grandmother was MissCary's first cousin, Mrs. PaulaMoskowitz, whose great grand-mother was Miss Cary's sister,Mrs. Harry Almond and MissFaye Campbell.The nursing home employees

helped make the party a galaoccasion. Flora enjoyed the at-tention and was kept busy visit-ing with her relatives andfriends.

Flora Cary, who was born in1888, has only four generationsseparating her from her Revolu-tionary War ancestor, JosephCary, who lived to be 91 yearsold in spite of the hardships of

the war.Although Miss Cary's primary

DAR Chapter is White PlainsChapter in New York, she is anassociate member of First Resis-tance, whose members try to dothose things that her chapter istoo far away to do for her. Co-operation between the chaptershas always been very cordial.First Resistance Chapter hasbeen long aware of inter-chapterrelations, both working and so-cial, even across State lines.

COMMODORE SLOAT (Pa-cific Grove, CA) has had a yearof active member participationand growth in new members.Besides complying in a grand andenthusiastic manner with theHonor Roll requirements (we re-ceived Gold Honor Roll for the23rd year at 1989 ContinentalCongress), several events standout: our Honorary Chapter Re-gent, Mrs. Harry F. H. Jones(Ruth), was elected State Soci-ety Vice Regent in March 1990!We held our 9th annual gene-

alogical seminar, a day long affairof workshops which brought over200 people to the Family HistoryCenter of the Mormon Churchon the Monterey Peninsulasearching for their roots. StateLineage Chairman, Mrs. Paulvon Kempf (Maggie), was key-note speaker and Chapter FirstVice Regent, Mrs. Duncan Todd(Carol), successfully coordinatedthe event.Our DAR Good Citizens

(from every high school here)heard a talk by guest of honorthe Honorable Leon E. Panetta,Chairman of the prestigiousHouse Budget Committee. Welearned that Mrs. Panetta hadbeen the Monterey High Schoolrecipient of the DAR Good Cit-izens Award when he was a sen-ior. Our Chairman, Miss LynneJ. Bynum, did a great job.Our Chapter Conservation

Committee, Mrs. Carl Hering(Vera), spent the summer gath-ering wildflowers to dry and beused in arrangements made byher committee to sell so ourchapter might purchase twoacres of pine seedlings to beplanted in Los Padres Forest(CA) wilderness areas. She alsoassisted American HeritageChairman, Mrs. Melvin Blevens(Barbara), by presenting inMarch a charming demonstra-tion of the ancient art of pot-pourri.

November 1989 Mr. WilliamR. Gianelli, recently retiredChairman of the Panama CanalCommission and resident of Peb-ble Beach, was honored by ourchapter as he received the DARMedal of Honor. Knowing theregard in which he was held byformer Governor and PresidentRonald Reagan, this Chaptersought and received a letterwhich came to the CommodoreSloat Chapter Regent, Mrs. Ray-mond G. Lehman (Alida) forMr. Gianelli.—Alida B. Lehman

SHERIDAN (Wyoming). Be-cause it was American HistoryMonth, we answered roll call atour meeting that day with thename of our Patriot Grand-mother. And, in the cases whereinformation was known, themember told the group about herPatriot Grandmother's activitiesbefore, during, and after theRevolutionary War. Such fun itwas and a real learning experi-ence, too. One daughter haddone quite extensive researchand when she told us about herPatriot Grandmother and men-tioned a family name, anotherexclaimed, "Why, that is one ofmy family names!" Such a happytime followed, a real family re-union! And, although neitherknew it before, these two daugh-ters now know they are kinfolk!We learned again that day just

how much the women of thattime contributed to the fight forfreedom. Some actually joinedthe military ranks. Some secretlycarried messages for the troops.Some helped tend the sick andwounded. Many kept the familybusinesses operating and somestarted new businesses. Atop allelse, each protected and nur-tured her family and home. Weall felt a deeper pride and loveand respect for all those women,our grandmothers, of that Revo-lutionary War period. We saluteour Patriot Grandmothers!—Faye A. Macauster

CAPTAIN BASIL GAITHER(Little Rock, AR) has for 36years played an important role inthe Spring Style Show given an-nually at the Arkansas Schoolfor the Deaf in Little Rock. It isput on by the Home EconomicsDepartment of that school withMrs. Frances Black as theirteacher and sponsor.The students design, sew and

model their creations. Some of

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these students are multi-handi-

capped. This is taken into con-sideration in the awarding ofcash prizes which Captain BasilGaither Chapter provides.Eleven prizes are given: threeeach to beginning, intermediate,and advanced students of thesewing classes and two extra spe-cial cash awards are given.The Style Show is in the

school's auditorium. It is open tothe public and always well at-tended. There is a different

theme every year with the stu-dents of the Industrial Artsclasses making the sets. For ex-ample, a gazebo was used lastyear which was later put on thecampus to be used permanently.Besides modeling their clothes,there are musical numbers withsigning of the words of the songs.

Mrs. Griffin Smith was head ofthe committee for Captain BasilGaither Chapter when westarted helping sponsor the Style

Show 36 years ago. The HomeEconomics teacher who startedthe Style Shows was Ms. BerniceOwens. Mrs. Frances Black hasbeen in charge as the HomeEconomics teacher/sponsor for21 years and does a wonderfuljob.A lovely tea is prepared and

given in the Home Economicsbuilding by the students for DARmembers and parents, after theStyle Show.—Arminta Berry

DAR MAGAZINEMail to: DAR Magazine Office 1776 D Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006Make remittance payable to the Treasurer General, NSDAREnclosed $ for years ($12.00 for each year—not more than 2 years)Name of Subscriber

Please attach your address label and include your National No.Street City State Zip Code Chapter Name Code National # Nonmember

The National SocietyRegrets to Report the Death of:

EUNICE FRANCES BROWN (Miss)on October 5, 1990 in Rutherford, New Jersey. Miss Brown served as State Regentof New Jersey 1977-80 and as Vice President General 1980-83. She was a memberof the John Rutherford Chapter.

ROSE BUCKLEY BEEAKER (Mrs. Peter)on July 18, 1990 in Rumford, Maine. A member of the Amariscoggin Chapter,Mrs. Beeaker served as State Regent of Maine 1950-52.

HELEN BLACKLEDGE (Mrs. Robert Lee)on June 17, 1990 in Kearney, Nebraska. Mrs. Blackledge served as State ViceRegent of Nebraska 1954-56 and as State Regent 1956-58. She was a member ofthe Fort Kearney Chapter.

CLAIRE KIMBROUGH BRYANT (Mrs. Percy Ausphera)on June 7, 1990 in Montrose, Alabama. A member of the Zachariah GodboldChapter, she served as Alabama State Vice Regent 1964-67, as State Regent1967-70 and as Vice President General 1970-73.

PAULINE M. COWGER (Miss)on September 14, 1990 in Salina, Kansas. A member of the Mary Wade StrotherChapter, Miss Cowger served as Kansas State Regent 1962-65 and as VicePresident General 1965-68.

FRANCES MORRISON GWINNER (Mrs. Frederick)on August 28, 1990 in Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Gwinner served as Arizona State ViceRegent 1968-70 and State Regent 1970-72 and was a member of the SaguaroChapter.

MARY ELIZABETH HULTZ (Mrs. Fred S.)on April 30, 1990 in Needham, Massachusetts. Mrs. Hultz served as State Regentof Wyoming 1948-50 and as State Regent of North Dakota 1960-61. Her Lastchapter was Amos Mills in Massachusetts.

DAR 90 NOV

891

(continued from page 888)

Merry, Miss Rachael Poulsen and Miss Susan Robinson. Areception was held for these honorees following the banquet.The Banquet Address was given by Dr. Richard J. Lederer,author of "Get Thee to a Punnery," "Fractured English" andother publications regarding the use and disuse of the Englishlanguage.The Wednesday Luncheon honored American History

Month. The American History Teacher, Miss Johanna K.McNamee, was awarded the American History medal and thebook "The Arts of Independence." Unfortunately, she wasabsent because of an injury. American History essay winnerswere: Grade 5, Shannon Giles of Wilton; Grade 6, KathrynAnne Thorson of Newport; Grade 7, Jeffrey Dion of Manches-ter and Grade 8 Molly Kittle of Nashua.The report of the tellers indicated that Mrs. John Butler had

been elected for the ensuing two years as State OrganizingSecretary and Mrs. Sara H. B. Smith and Mrs. John Voll toserve a three-year term on the New Hampshire Attic Com-mission.The Conference closed with the singing of "Blest Be The

Tie That Binds," the benediction and the retiring of thecolors.— Virginia H Fekh

New Mexico

The New Mexico State Organization held its SeventiethAnnual State Conference in Santa Fe, the oldest Capital Cityin the United States. The meetings were held at the SheratonInn.Theme for the Conference was "One hundred years of

service to the Nation 1880-1990."Mrs. Gordon Burroughs was conference Chairman with the

Northeast District Chapters, El Portal, Stephen Watts Kearnyand Valle Grande serving as host chapters.

Colors were presented and posted by the Naval ROTC Unitfrom Sante Fe High School.

Invocation was given by Dr. B. C. Goodwin, Pastor of St.John's United Methodist Church.

After the opening ritual, the State Regent, Mrs. FredKrueger, introduced the Honored Guest: Miss Marguerite LareFlanders, Reporter General. Miss Flanders brought greetingsfrom the President General, Mrs. Eldred Martin Yochim.The Honorable Sam Pick, Mayor of Sante Fe, brought

greetings from the historical town.Mrs. E. T. Johnson brought greetings from the Honorary

State Regents, and introduced each one.Other historical organizations were present and brought

greetings.Mrs. Thomas G. Burkey, State Regent of Pennsylvania,

Honorary Senior National President N.S.C.A.R., was aguest.

State Officers and Chairmen presented their reports. Mrs.Krueger expressed her appreciation for their dedication to theSociety.

Thursday evening Sweet Adelines of Santa Fe presented alovely music program. After the Banquet an elaborate styleshow was presented by the Valle Grande Chapter. They worewedding dresses and other attire from 1890-1990.The Awards luncheon was held in the Sheraton Ballroom.

Essay winners were as follows: Fifth grade, Anna Caitlin Geer,sponsored by Lew Wallace Chapter. Sixth Grade, MicahThompson, sponsored by El Portal Chapter, seventh gradePaula Ferguson, sponsored by Thomas Jefferson Chapter, she isalso a division winner. Eighth grade, Tamara Heibut, spon-sored by Lew Wallace Chapter.The DAR Good Citizen award was won by Amy Steiner,

sponsored by Col. Edward Lacy Chapter.American History Outstanding Teacher was Gerald Ames,

sponsored by Sierra Blanca Chapter.A certificate of award was presented to Mary McKee, Desert

Gold Chapter, for her outstanding work with a NativeAmerican for Literacy Challange.

Mrs. R. C. Pennington was given a certificate of award forNational Defense.

Several awards were presented to those who exhibited in theAmerican Heritage room. Mrs. Russell Wilson was the winnerfor her antique quilt made by her great, great grandmother.A very impressive Memorial Service was presented by Mrs.

Eloise Jacobson, State Chaplain, in remembrance of our 19beloved departed daughters.The Governor's Mansion was the site of a tea hosted by

Stephen Watts Kearny Chapter. The mansion is TerritorialDesign and furnished in a Southwest motif.

Friday evening Banquet speaker was Dr. Thomas Chaves,Curator of the Palace of Governors Museum. He spoke on theAmerican Revolution and the Spanish participation. Colorslides were shown and after the address he fielded questions.

Saturday morning the conference was honored to havemembers of the C.A.R. present and post the colors.

Mrs. Miller Stepanovich presented the resolutions for thesecond time. They were all adopted.

State Regent, Mrs. Krueger discussed her project for herterm: to plant 100 trees at Brandy State Park.

Courtesy Resolutions were read by Mrs. George T. Foehr,State First Vice Regent.We joined hands and sang "Blest Be The Tie That Binds."

After the Benediction the meeting was adjourned.—June R.Foehr

(continued from page 870)PNSR WPNS

Stevens, Stephen: b a 1754 d a 1813 m Sarah --- Pvt PS SCStewart, Alexander: b c 1752 d a 1-18-1810 m X CS SCStonaker, John: b a 1744 d p 12-3-1814 m Eleanor --- Pvt NJStone, Amos: b 7-24-1749 d 6-23-1829 m Molly Moors Pvt MAStout, Abraham: b 1-25-1757 d 10-9-1824 m Maria Elisabeth

Braun Pvt PASturgis, Levin: b c 1743 d p 1820 m Elizabeth --- Sgt PS MDSuits, Peter J: b c 1758 d 1828 Mary Magdalena Froley Pvt NYWPNS

Taylor, George: b c 1735 d a 4-14-1797 m X Sol MDTrimble, David: b c 1720 d a 6- -1799 m X PS VA

Turrentine, Samuel: b c 1717 d 5-23-1801 m (1) X (2) MaryBryant PS NC

Upchurch, Michael: b 1728 d 1795 m X Pvt VAVan Epps, John: b 4-29-1739 d a 3-27-1815 m Jannette

Lansing PS NYWarrick, Charles Donnom: b 6-27-1761 d 8-13-1840 m Jane

---Cav MD PNSR WPNSWhite, William: b 1750 d 6-28-1816 m Bethia Lyn Pvt NCWood, James: b c 1741 d 10-7-1821 m X Pvt NCWoodstock, William: b 9- -1762 d c 1825 m Elizabeth Simms

Sgt MAWuertemberger, John Adam Jr: b 2-22-1760 d a 7- -1825 m

Elizabeth Femtzeler Pvt PS PA

DAR 90 NOV

892

NEW HAMPSHIRE-THE STATE THAT MADE US A NATION

Presented to the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Library—With love and Appreciation From

The Honorable Ednapearl Flores Parr Chairman, New Hampshire State CommissionBicentennial of the Constitution of the United States of America.

Mrs. Joseph Peter Stoikovic, Librarian General, NSDARThe Honorable Ednapearl Flores Parr, Honorary Vice President General NSDAR

Chairman Bicentennial Constitution of the United States of America

NATIONAL DEFENSE(continued from page 858)

is what often happens to me. I come togive you a talk and I take the airplaneand the hostess asks me, where doesyour beautiful accent come from? I havelived in several countries. There is noother place in the world where youwould be praised for mispronouncingthe native language. That, the respectfor all kinds of traditions, the preserva-tion of traditions, is much more inter-esting than the idea of a melting pot. Itis a synthesis that has gone on and on.America has welcomed Hungariansfleeing from the Soviets, and Vietnam-ese and Mexicans, and with each thereis some kind of trouble, and in each casethe problem is solved.Then look at the Soviet Union. I am

not even talking about Communism,which I don't like. I am talking aboutthe conflict with the nationalitieswhich is an older problem in Russiathan Communism, and which I likeeven less. I will tell you why I say allthis.Technology has made the world very

much smaller. International law doesnot exist. Shall we believe that interna-

tional law should exist and that we haveto invent some form of a world govern-ment? I say that would be the mostsimple and strong antithesis to the basictenets of the American Revolution. Ifgovernment is bad, world government isintolerable!We need world morality. We need

world cooperation. We need the exer-cise of working with others. In theUnited States, the most strongly dif-ferent cultures have met and lived to-gether. In the United States you have aliving and historic example that collab-oration on a world-wide scale is possi-ble—not really American leadership,that would be asking too much, butAmerica as an example on which youand I can agree, to the benefit of both ofus. We should not be too picky inasking, is your benefit greater or is mybenefit greater?

Let's make sure that the world be-comes a better place and a safer place. Itis in the best spirit of the Americantradition to develop weapons of de-fense, to develop them as far as possible,not alone but together with others, andto use this defense, not just to ensurepeace for America but to ensure peacefor mankind—in President Reagan's

words, "to lift the burden of aggressionfrom the shoulders of mankind." That iswhat we are trying to do, and that issomething about which we should notget confused because a very clever andvery powerful man has stopped theworst malpractices of one system.The world will be difficult to live in,

in any case, and I want to conclude bygiving you an ambiguous prediction ofthe 21st century. We are workingtoward a peaceful century. We areworking toward a century where peoplecan live together. But I will predict thatthis peaceful world will have biggerproblems than you ever have seen. Manhas been described as a problem-solvinganimal—maybe. I know that man isalso a problem-creating animal as, ofcourse, every woman knows. Therefore,I hope and I expect that, if we work onit, we will have a peaceful centuryahead. But I also predict that peace willnot have the effect of making us bored.Dr. Edward Teller is Associate DirectorEmeritus at the Lawrence Livermore Lab-oratory and a world-famous nuclear phys-icist. In 1989 he received the DAR Amer-icanism Medal, which is awarded tonaturalized American citizens of exemplarypatriotism, leadership, and service.

DAR 90 NOV

893

FLORIDA STATE SOCIETY

is pleased to honor the

1990 FLORIDA STATE CONFERENCE PAGES

FRONT ROWMrs. William Fowler - State Vice Chairman,Pages; Mrs. Lawrence E. Hartley - State ViceRegent; Mrs. John E. Drolshagen - State Regent;Mrs. John Wilson - State Chairman, Pages.

SECOND ROWJackie Stephens - Timucuan; Dawn Barton -DeSoto; Cathy Green - Major William Lauder-dale; Joanna Dickson - Jacksonville; TracyBoronstein - Alafia River; Beth Timmer - CaptainJames Ormond; Jeannie Wilson - Captain JamesOrmond

THIRD ROWSusan Holcomb - Captain James Ormond; LoisMorse - Kan Yuk Sa; Susanna Brooks - TreasureCoast; Carole Arnold - Lake Wales

FOURTH ROWCourtney Walton - Seminole; Annie MacLean -Big Cypress; Cherie Register - William Bartram -Outstanding Junior; Cynthia Plunkett - Seminole;Gabrielle Symons - Seminole

BACK ROWSusan Dannible - Major William Lauderdale;Brydie Barnes - Sugar Mill; Patrice Symons -Seminole; Ellen Rabenhorst - Big Cypress; JuneWare - Kan Yuk Sa

DAR 90 NOV

894

THE FLORIDA STATE SOCIETYPresents With Pride

THE FLORIDA STATE REGENT1990 - 1992

MRS. LAWRENCE E. HARTLEY

Chapter Sponsors

Caroline Brevard St. Lucie River Patriots St. Andrew Bay Echebucsassa

Caladesi Philip Perry Indian River Estero Island Seminole

Bertha Hereford Hall Boca Ciega Abigail Wright Chamberlain

Mocoso River Jonathan Dickinson

DAR 90 NOV

895

FLORIDA STATE SOCIETYDAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

salutes

TIER CHERIE NELSON REGISTER(Mrs. Russell E. Register)

Florida State Outstanding JuniorSoutheastern Region Outstanding Junior

1990

Member William Bartram ChapterTreasurer for 8 years

Paged at State Conference 4 yearsContinental Congress 1 year

C.A.R. - Senior Society PresidentU.D.C. - Past Chapter PresidentC. of C. - Senior PresidentDaughters of 1812 - Historian

National Junior MembershipChairman

Register Family Association Editor

Employed full time as machineoperator at Central StatesDiversified

Recording Secretary and ShopStewart in St. John'sLocal 821

Husband - RussellChildren - Curtis, Ricky and

Melissa

Girl Scout LeaderJunior Troup Leader with 43 girlsSenior Troup LeaderLeader and Unit Cluster CoordinatorJunior Age Level Specialist

DAR 90 NOV

896

Mrs. George Kalv

Vice-Regent

Mrs. Paul Bearss

Corresponding Secretary

Mrs. Frank Stewart

Treasurer

Mrs. C. G. FergusonHistorian

Mrs. James McGarity

Second Vice-Regent

Mrs. Ola Lee Means

Chaplain

THE FLORIDA STATE SOCIETY

Proudly Presents

The Florida State Officers1990-1992

Mrs. Lawrence HartleyFlorida State Regent

Mrs. Robert Bridges

Librarian

Mrs. Claxton Lacy

Curator

Mrs. Charles Brooks

Recording Secretary

Mrs. Louis Becker

Organizing Secretary

Mrs. J. D. MockRegistrar

Mrs. N. J. Stickler

Parliamentarian (Appointee)

DAR 90 NOV

897

DIVISION IILLINOIS SOCIETY NSDAR

is pleased to present

WILDLIFE PRAIRIE PARKwhich celebrates the past and looks forward to the future

Wildlife Prairie ParkR.R. #2, PEORIA, ILLINOIS 61615TELEPHONE (309) 676-0998

An opportunity to experience the plants and animals that are Illinois' great prairie heritage

Wildlife Prairie Park is 1850 acres of grazing land, lakes and forests. It presents wild animals nativeto Illinois in natural habitats. The Park contrasts the rugged heritage and simple lifestyle of Illinois' pastwith the complex, energy-demanding society of the future. It also provides a better understanding of ourenvironment through education, conservation and recreation. A non-profit Park, it is being developed bythe Forest Park Foundation.

Throughout its construction, the Park has had three purposes: these are to conserve, to educate aboutconservation, wildlife and many other resources, and to provide a place where this can be accomplishedwhile having fun. The Park continues to work toward these goals. The Park opened for the first time inthe fall of 1978 for six weeks. 1990 marks its thirteenth season.

Division Officers: Director: Mrs. Jarvis E Wright Secretary: Mrs. Jerry WilliamsChaplain: Mrs. Stuart Mayhew Treasurer- Mrs. John Baily

DAR 90 NOV

898

•

•

ILLINOIS STATE ORGANIZATION NSDAR

PROUDLY PRESENTS

MRS. RONALD LEE MORDHORST

VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL NSDAR

DAR 90 NOV

899

ILLINOIS

STATE ORGANIZATION

NSDAR

SECOND DIVISION

Korea

DIVISION II DIRECTORMrs. John E Flahaven

Sponsoring Chapters and RegentsAsa Cottrell Mrs. John A. NiemannDixon Mrs. Craig SchefflerElder William Brewster .... Miss Elsabeth PfistererMorrison Mrs. Haden MooreCarroll Miss Virginia CroghanIllini Mrs. James E. MassatPrinceton-Illinois Mrs. Richard SchuttRochelle Mrs. John HavensRockford Mrs. George W. KasperRock River Mrs. John BishopApple River Canyon Mrs. James CahillStreator Mrs. Ted SchibrowskyGeneral John Stark .... Mrs Francis D. Burgweger

"Celebrates the Past...

World War II

World War I Vietnam

In a quiet corner of City Park in a small town in north central Illinois this Veterans' Plaza is "Dedicated to All Veterans".The past is celebrated every day in many ways -- as people drive past and glance at the monuments with flags flyinghigh, or as they take a leisurely stroll and pause a moment at each memorial to reflect: World Wars I and II -- to makethe world safe for democracy and end all wars; Korea, not a war but a Conflict, men died just the same; andVietnam -- "You fought for a cause that no one understood".One inscription reads "In Lasting Tribute to the Defenders of American Freedom -- Past, Present, Future". As Daughtersof the American Revolution we celebrate the past and honor the spirit of our Revolutionary ancestors, men of vision,men of courage.

... and Looks Forward to the Future."

It is not enough to just celebrate the past, we must look forward to the future. There are over 1.2 million veteransliving in Illinois, and in ten years one in every three of these will be 64 or older. The new 120 bed Veterans'Home in LaSalle will help meet the growing need for health care for these veterans. It will also give the chaptersin Second Division an opportunity for volunteer service. We want to show the veterans that WE CARE.

DAR 90 NOV

900

Illinois Division IIIMrs. Victor G. Marty, Director

Celebrate the PastcAttgelb xit

4r

Altgeld Hall, built in 1896, is one of the oldest buildings on the University of Illinoiscampus; the $50 million Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology, dedi-cated in 1989, is the newest. Thus, from the 1890's to the 1990's, "We Celebrate the Pastand Look Forward to the Future" of education at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

An example of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture, AltgeldHall, originally the University library, was one of the first build-ings in the state in which reinforced concrete was used to pioneer"fireproof construction." The hall, on the National Register ofHistoric Places, later became the U of I law library and now isoccupied by the mathematics department. Altgeld Tower's caril-lon is played daily by a carilloneur and Westminster Chimes ringautomatically each hour and quarter hour. The Alma MaterStatue (foreground) by Loredo Taft, distinguished U of I gradu-ate and one of America's best known sculptors, was presented in1929. The statue is a popular traditional setting for new U of Igraduates to take pictures on commencement day.

. . . And Look Forward to the FutureThe Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and TechnologyThe Beckman Institute for AdvancedScience and Technology was made possibleby a $40 million gift of Arnold 0. Beckman,founder of Beckman Instruments Cor-poration and his wife, Mabel M. Beckman,and an additional $10 million from the Stateof Illinois, which also provides ongoingsupport. The Beckman gift is the largestever given to a public university. The unique313,000 square foot structure addresses fun-damental questions in engineering and thephysical, behavioral and biological sciences.Physical characteristics are a tower at thefront of the building with a single largemeeting room on each floor, a five-story of-fice wing housing 214 offices, a centralatrium spanned by numerous bridges, athree-story laboratory wing, public cafeteria,small lounge areas on the atrium bridges,and a 250-seat auditorium.

Alliance — Mrs. R. Bruce CraneBarbara Standish — Mrs. 0. E. Jones

Chief Pontiac — Mrs. Richard M. WintersDeWitt Clinton — Mrs. David CrutcherGovernor Bradford — Mrs. Neal Meinart

SPONSORING CHAPTERS AND REGENTSGovernor Edward Coles — Mrs. Harold Garner

Governor Thomas Ford — Mrs. William MeredithKuilka — Mrs. B. V. Maxwell

Letitia Green Stevenson — Mrs. Bernard SeltzerMadam Rachel Edgar — Mrs. Charles Gleckler

Princess Wach-e-kee — Mrs. Steve BennerRemember Allerton — Mrs. Telvin TuggleSally Lincoln — Mrs. Jerry BuffenmeyerStephen A. Douglas — Mrs. Ray WaxStephen Decatur — Mrs. Beryl Kinzer

DAR 90 NOV

901

Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood,4'd a founder of the National.113," ,,,„,,,,,, ,,„ -elYINNN.... _ ., .: - : ' .::„ / , '

IA 0 egM1.4141 411 71,, k iii a f Ix 0 kt Society, and a member of..,,L51.7.1711111r 7.7 Z rat; 1.0 MI ••• I. I Illio ,Pil IOU INN.

'''I

1P'..--. — ---'— — — ;444

the Press Association,il 111111MIV-111n 2-•- . •

1.. , eh tn was a Delegate at Large

'4 at the World's Columbianl'":.--- if 7`. Evosition in Chicago in— ,

, rt-.... ......._ _.,._ _1893. The Woman's

.,--- _.., -•••••A-.a . -... Building, where the DAR. .....„,

.._display was located, wasdesigned by a woman,

Miss Sophia G. .9-fayden, for the special use of women and their work, The Daughters' boothexhibited levol-utionary War relics, and informed the public about the aims of the organization.Chicago Chapter, the first chapter in Illinois and in the nation, had charge of the exhibit andserved as hostesses for sixmonths.

We Remember the PastIllinois Fourth Division NSDARDirector — Mrs. Arthur S. RakestrawArtist — Jacquelyn Jones DeYoung

Fourth Division Daughters provided patrioticservice during periods of national emergency.They provided food and served as hostesses atcamps, canteens, U.S.O.'s, andprovidedgifts forconvalescing and departing troops. They enlisted

rlf:"N•in the armed forces. In 1918 four or more fullyequipped ambulances were presented to the U.S.War Department. During World War II therewere 22 units of the Re d Cross in Fourth Division.Martha Ibbetson Chapter (E(mhurst) receivedrecognition for 3,419 hours of service in 1941.Another year the division reported 70,720 hoursof work, Books were transcribed into braille. Daughters served as gray ladies, organized nursing andfirstaid courses, prepared surgical- dressings, and donated cards, games, magazines, and- book s for hospitals, anddonated brood and funds to the Brood Plasma Drive. Artiwugh other chapters participated later, FortDearborn Chapter (Evanston) was thefirst organization to furnish tile Day *rams at Fort Sheridan. ParkRidge Chapter adopted and mailed comfort items to L.S.T. 1108. Capt. Hubbard Burrows (Hinsdale),Chicago, Louis 9oriet, andSaukTrair (Chicago Heights) Chapters were among those who mailed boxes andletters to service personnel. Local daughters initiated the concept of selling Savings Bonds and-Stamps inbooths, and staffed them throughout the war. Waukegan Chapter members and other DR's served onelection boards, draft boards, ration boards, bond drives, Red Cross membership drives, and communitychest drives.

DAR 90 NOV

902

Because of the emergency ofwar, Continental-Congress convenedin Chicago at the Stevens Hotel (known now as the ChicagoHilton) and the Medinah Temple in 1943. Fourth Divisionwomen assisting with the arrangements were 5-fonorary StateRegent Mrs. _qacob F. Zimmerman (Rebecca Weds HeardChapter-Harvey), local chairman Mrs. 9. DeForest Richards(Chicago Chapter), vice chairman; Past Librarian General.Mrs. Vinton E. Sissons (Gen 'I 5-(enry Dearborn Chapter-Chicago), andNational Chairman ofResofutions, Mrs. gurianG. Goodhue (Fort Dearborn Chapter- Evanston).

Activity in more than 15 focal Settlement 5-louses includedorganizing classes and programs for immigrants, assistingMothers 'Clubs, andproviding food, blankets and clothing to theunderprivileged. Vast amounts of jellies, jams, clothing, booksand furuls were sent to the Martha Washington 9-lame forCrippled Children. When George Rogers Clark Chapter (Oak.Park) oTanized a Children of the Wfpubric Club for the childrenat glepzibah 5-lame in 1929, they said,"It is an opportunity forthe hithest sort of real, genuine Americanism work,"

For many years faitilfulFourthDivision Daughters served dairy in the naturalization courts, where theyinvestigated candidates, referred the illiterate to appropriate schools, assisted immigrants in completingpapers, and gave ceremonies and receptions for new citizens. The Citizenship Council of MetropolitanChicago, which sponsors receptions was established in 195'6 by Mrs. Rpbert G. Peck(Kaskaskia Chapter-Winnetka).Thousands of Manua&for Citizenship have beengiven to thos e filing first papers and stayingfor naturalization. In 1929 Mrs. William Sedges (DeWart Mechlin-Chicago) Chairman of Americanismin Chicago said, "May every new comer to our shores find a true friend - a patriotic American citizen.'

At the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, Illinois Daughters were asked to furnish thereconstructed Fort Dearborn with appropriate items for the Contractor's store, such as pewter cadres, wolfhides, iron kettles, old high collars, a waffle iron and dried red peppers. Because Locust trees were oncenumerous near the arc! Fort, Mrs. 0. Wilson (Aurora Chapter), sent some from her vicinity, which were off-shoots of the original trees. DARwomen in colonial costume werehostesses in the replica of MountVernon. The National Society alsomaintained and staffed aheadquarters room in the SocialScience building, where displays ofDARprojects andinformation wereavailable.

DAR 90 NOV

903

ILLINOIS STATE ORGANIZATION NSDAR DIVISION 37E"WE CELEBRATE THE PAST AND LOOK FORWARD TO THE FUTURE."

THE STATE LIBRARY LOCATED IN THE OLD STATE CAPITOL - 1840

Courtesy of the Illinois State Historical Society

THE NEW STATE LIBRARY - 1990

Among the many features of the new Illinois State Library is the recognition of 35 authors whose namesare etched into the building's fourth-floor frieze. The inscriptions recognize both living and deceasedauthors who are either Illinois natives or whose work is closely identified with the Prairie State.

DAR 90 NOV

904

DIVISION VI

ILLINOIS STATE ORGANIZATION NSDAR

PROUDLY SALUTES OUR

NATIONAL GOOD CITIZENS AWARD WINNER

Jeffrey Waldhoff received the DAR Good Citizens Award from AnnCrooker St. Clair Chapter, Effingham, Division VI, Illinois State Or-ganization, North Central Division and National. He is pictured withMrs. James Harrison, National Chairman Good Citizens Committee,Mrs. Wayne Marquart, member of Ann Crooker St. Clair and Mrs.Jerald Radue, Illinois State Chairman Good Citizens Committee.

DIVISION VI DIRECTOR: Mrs. Vernon A. Triefenbach

SPONSORING CHAPTERS

Ann Crooker St. ClairBellevilleBenjamin MillsCahokia MoundDrusilla AndrewsEdwardsvilleFort ChartresIsaac HullJames Halstead Sr.MarissaNinian EdwardsOld State CapitalPrairie State-Pleasant Ridge

Silver CreekToussaint Du BoisVinsans TraceWalter BurdickWhiteside Station

SPONSORING REGENTS

Mrs. Theran RandMiss Dorothy BeachMrs. Frank V. DavisMiss Jane HackmannMrs. William A. KoenigMrs. John SpencerMiss Erma MurphyMrs. Billy R. HayesMrs. Gus RappMrs. Robert ShawMrs. Roland WiegandMrs. Ronald HunterMrs. Frank A. RoperMrs. Jerome HedigerMiss Lindsay BurrellMrs. Sterling GarrettMrs. Lawrence LycanMrs. Daniel Buchanan

DAR 90 NOV

905

"A Century of Serviceto the Nation,1890-1990"

DAR MAGAZINE

Order extra copies NOW

Send order to: DAR Magazine1776 D Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

Please send copies of "The Centennial" issue of DARMagazine @ $15.00 each (including postage and handling)

Name

Address

City

State Zip

Make Check payable to Treasurer General, NSDAR

THE EIGHTEEN CHAPTERS

OF DIVISION VI

ILLINOIS STATE

ORGANIZATION NSDAR

HONOR WITH PRIDE

AND AFFECTION

MRS. VERNON A.

TRIEFENBACH

DIVISION VI DIRECTOR

CONGRATULATIONS * * * ILLINOIS DIVISION IVGreatest % of Net Gain in Membership 1989-1990

At 1990 IL State Conference - Div. IV Regents,Div. Director and State Membership Chairman

DAR 90 NOV

906

DEWALT MECHLIN CHAPTER

National Society Daughters of the American Revolution

Chicago, Illinois

Celebrates its 75th Anniversary (1915-1990)

and with love and pride honors three daughters

Mrs. Wahelee Rawson SmithHonorary President General NSDARFirst Vice President General NSDARCorresponding Secy General NSDARHonorary State Regent, IllinoisState Organization—NSDARHonorary Chapter Regent 1958-60Dewalt Mechlin Chapter NSDAR

Mrs. Thomas Daniels 1966-68Mrs. Charles Milton 1952-54Mrs. Harold Krueger 1970-71

Mrs. George Draper-1917—

Mrs. Meyer KohlbergRegent-Dewalt MechlinChapter

NSDAR 1990

and Past RegentsMrs. Herbert Wesley Conner 76-78Mrs. Charles Schmidt 1980-82

and Honorary RegentsMrs. Roland Lawrence-1971-74Mrs. Wicks Wilson-1982-86

Mrs. Richard Henry ThompsonPast Treasurer General NSDARHonorary State Regent, IllinoisState Organization NSDARHonorary Senior State PresidentIllinois State Society C.A.R.Honorary Chapter RegentDewalt Mechlin Chapter NSDAR1968-70,1974-76

Mrs. Norbert Pawelski 1986-88Mrs. Sekon Price 1988-90

and 50 Year or more DAR Members

Miss Margaret Jack 1915 Miss Margaret Hedges 1924

PRIDE IN OUR PAST—FAITH IN OUR FUTURE

DAR 90 NOV

907

FORT MASSAC CHAPTERMetropolis, Illinois

In 1903 the first Illinois State Park wascreated in southern Illinois near Metropolis,on the bluffs overlooking the Ohio River. Oneof the goals of our Society is "to perpetuate thememory and spirit of the men and women whoachieved American Independence; by theacquisition and protection of historical spotsand the erection of monuments.

Professor Joseph Cullen Blair, a Univer-sity of Illinois horticulture instructor with akeen interest in landscape architecture visitedthe site in 1896. He lectured to civic groups aswell as his classes on the interesting andimportant natural areas in the state. ProfessorBlair sparked the members of the Blooming-ton Chapter, specifically two sisters, JuliaScott and Letitia Green Stevenson, to adoptthe preservation of the site of Fort Massac asa state project.

Clearly, Fort Massac is associated with theWar for Independence because it was in Juneof 1778 that George Rogers Clark and hiscompanions spent the night before beginningtheir six-day march overland to the Missis-sippi River to liberate Kaskaskia— a marchthat won the War's western phase.

The state legislature responded to theDaughters' petition and appropriated $3,500for the 20 acres of ground comprising thepark, and $6,500 for carrying out the plansdesigned by Professor Blair under his per-sonal supervision; Governor Yates signed thebill on May 15, 1903. The Fort Massac Trus-tees, the Governor, the Secretary of State,Auditor, and three members of the IllinoisDAR, administered the site for 14 years.

The Illinois DAR erected a monument tocommemorate George Rogers Clark's march,and on November 5, 1908, nearly 6,000people attended the dedication at the FortMassac State Park. The Lorado Taft statue of

Courtesy of the City National Bank of Metropolis, Ii - National State Bank of Metropolis, Ii - First National Bank ofMetropolis, II - Mid South Towing, Metropolis, Il - In memory of Irene Walters, National number 647749

DAR 90 NOV

908

Division Seven, Illinois State Organization, NSDAR

ILLINOIS' FIRST STATE PARK - FORT MASSAC"We Celebrate the Past and Look Forward to the Future"

George Rogers Clark was unveiled in June, 1932.

To Illinois Daughters, Fort Massac is special, not

only for its historical significance but because it

was the first state park, and it was attained throughthe efforts of the Society. Mrs. Virgil Clary, StateRegent, placed a braille marker at the site on

October 24, 1990.

DIVISION OFFICERS, CHAPTER REGENTSDirector, Miss Patricia SayersChaplain, Mrs. Verner BrashierSecretary, Mrs. Charles HopsonTreasurer, Mrs. Eldon Cralle

Bonpas, Mrs. Robert HoweDaniel H. Brush, Mrs. George RamaWabash, Mrs. Marjorie WadeSamuel Elder, Mrs. Wilbum TateWayne Prairie, Mrs. Donald TalbotMichael Hillegas, Mrs. Myrick WoffordFort Massac, Mrs. Joan Dunn

Mt. Carmel, Mrs. Harrison YoungrenJoel Pace, Mrs. Thomas WinnTrails Crossing, Mrs. William AuldBeaucoup Creek, Mrs. LaVerne BassDaniel Chapman, Mrs. David WhitesideShawnee Trail, Mrs. Frank Kern

DAR 90 NOV

909

DEWITT CLINTON CHAPTER NSDARClinton, Illinois

Salutes

NATIONAL SOCIETY DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICANREVOLUTION CENTENNIALAND PROUDLY FEATURE

UNION SCHOOL

t

Union School is a one room school built after the Civil War about 1865 taking its name from the soldiers returningvictorious. It served rural children for over 90 years on the prarie. It closed in 1945 and was moved to WeldonSprings State Park near Clinton. It has been restored to depict life in a one room school on the prarie and is usedto educate school children about history and wild-life in the park. Our member Mrs. George Wylder attended UnionSchool and our chapter proudly supports its foundation.

1989-1991 DEWITT CLINTON CHAPTER OFFICERS

REGENT-Mrs. David CrutcherSECOND VICE REGENT-Mrs. Hubert LinsebySECRETARY-Mrs. Lyle HinshawREGISTRAR-Mrs. Aurthur Lappin HISTORIAN-Mrs. Max Honn

VICE REGENT-Kathleen StrangeCHAPLAIN-Mrs. Marvin HaycraftTREASURER-Mrs. George Wylder

LIBRARIAN-Mrs. Paul Harden

PAST REGENTS OF DEWITT CLINTON CHAPTER

Mrs. Della Barra Edmonson Sardy-1909-1911, Mrs. Fred Ball, Sr.-1911-1913, Mrs. W. E. Campbell-1913-resigned, Mrs. L. E. Stone-1913-1914, Mrs. Alta M. Scott-1914-1915, Mrs. J. C. Myers-1915-1917, Mrs. FredRodgers-1917-1919, Mrs. Edward Huston-1919-1920, Miss Helen Robb-1920-1922, Mrs. B. F. Peltz-1922-1923, Mrs. E. L. Freudenstein-1923-1924, Mrs. A. H. Wilson-1924-1925, Mrs. C. S. Bogardus-1925-1927, Mrs.George Brown-1927-1928, Miss Maude Maddox-1928-1930, Mrs. Elmer Killough-1930-1932, Mrs. RalphRobb-1932-1934, Mrs. C. W. Pifer-1934-1936, Mrs. C. E. Dent-1936-1938, Mrs. S. L. Thorpe-1938-1940,Mrs. Alice Ross-1940-1942, Miss Eleanor Sawyer-1942-1944, Mrs. W. 0. Robison-1944-1946, Miss FayeGlazebrook-1946-1948, Mrs. Homer Williamson-1948-1950, Mrs. Herbert B. Schmith-1950-1952, Mrs. A. W.Dickey-1952-1954, Mrs. Homer Shaw-1954-1955, Mrs. Kathryne Marvel-1955-1956, Mrs. Fred L. Wilson-1956-1958, Miss Faye Glazebrook-1958-1959, Mrs. Harry Summers-1959-1960, Mrs. Lorene McKelvey-1960-1962, Miss Ella Hickman-1962-1964, Mrs. Robert Moffat-1964-1965, Mrs. Hazel Cain-1965-1967, Mrs. JohnA. Gibson-1967-1968, Mrs. Cliffford Robbins-1968-1970, Mrs. James Thorp-1970-1972, Mrs. Clyde Fry-1972-1974, Mrs. Marvin Haycraft-1974-1976, Mrs. Dean Turner-1976-1978, Mrs. Donald Fugate-1978-1981,Mrs. Lyle Hinshaw-1981-1983, Mrs. Max Honn-1983-1987, Mrs. J. George Wylder, Jr.-1987-1989

DAR 90 NOV

910

Cahokia Mound ChapterBelleville, I ffinois

proudly honors their own

Mrs. Ronald Lee gtlordhorst

Vice President General NO ARe dic at e d Daughter

DAR 90 NOV

911

LAGRANGE CHAPTERand

the ibllowing businesses in LaGrange, Ga.Salute

the Marquis de Lafayette

THE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE

Founded in 1828 as the county seat of TroupCounty, LaGrange was named for the French estate ofAmerican Revolutionary War hero, the Marquis deLafayette, who visited this region in 1825 and re-marked upon the similarity of the area to his own

home, the Chateau de LaGrange.

Lafayette Statue in downtown Lafayette Square is

an exact copy of an original located in LePuy,Auvergne, France. The property of LaGrange Col-lege, the statue is on permanent loan to the city ofLaGrange and was dedicated during the city's bicen-tennial festivities in 1976.

The statue is cast in bronze, weighs some 440pounds, and stands 10 feet tall. It was cast byAmerican sculptor Harry Jackson at his WyomingFoundry Studios in Camaiore, Italy in 1974. Thestatue was paid for by a Callaway Foundation, Inc.grant to LaGrange College. The College felt that itwould be appropriate for it to stand in the heart of thecity.

The Bank of Troup CountyG. Robert Beck & CompanyJ. K. Boatwright & CompanyCarter's Print ShopCharter Federal Savings & Loan

Assn.The Citizens & Southern Nation-

al BankCoca-Cola Bottling Co. of West

PointCommercial Bank & Trust Com-

panyCorley DrugsDaniel Lumber Company

Evans & Evans, Inc.First Federal Savings & Loan As-

sociationVaughn's PharmacyMansour'sThe Mill StoreStribling-Lucas Funeral Services, Inc.Dalton West CarpetsPaul French & Partners, Inc.Fulton Federal Savings & Loan Assn.Gusto BrandsHammond, Hudson Sz. Holder, Inc.Harrel's CleanersHunter-Allen-Myhand Funeral Home,

Inc.Hutchinson-Traylor Insurance Agen-cy

Mrs. Rachel M. Jones—HunsyPat Hogg Wedding Servicesin Clover RestaurantKleen-Tex Industries, Inc.Striffler-Hamby Funeral HomesTrust Company Bank ofTroup County

G. Mansour'sPropane Gas Service, Inc.Lagrange PharmacyBodnar Enterprises, Inc.

DAR9oNov912

MRS. DONALD DEAN HANKINSONSTATE REGENT OF GEORGIA

1990-1992

With Pride and Affection byCAPTAIN THOMAS COBB CHAPTER, NSDAR

andPHOENIX AMUSEMENTS, INCORPORATED

DAR 90 NOV

913

GEORGIA STATE SOCIETY, NSDAR

honors her

Outstanding Teacher ofAmerican History

Linda Faye Ward Meadows(Mrs. Russell Floyd Meadows)

Teacher at Cook High School, Adel, GeorgiaMember of John Floyd Chapter, Homerville, Georgia

DAR 90 NOV

914

GEORGIA STATE SOCIETY, NSDAR

proudly presents

The Georgia State Officers1990-1992

OFFICERS PICTURED

Row 1: Mrs. James H. Elliott, Jr., Chaplain; Mrs. Jerido Ward, First ViceRegent; Mrs. Donald D. Hankinson, State Regent; Mrs. Peter S. Hanf,Second Vice Regent; Mrs. Fred A. Miller, Jr., Recording Secretary.

Row 2: Mrs. Paul F. Brennaman, Curator; Mrs. James F. Forsyth, Historian;Mrs. W. Elton Corbitt, Organizing Secretary; Mrs. Dennis J. F. Beall,Treasurer; Mrs. Brenda Kay Yarbrough, Registrar; Mrs. Sterling P. Jones,Librarian.

(Not pictured - Mrs. W. Franklin Chastain, Corresponding Secretary)

DAR 90 NOV

915

The Georgia State Societyhonors

TOMMY CLACK, Viet Nam War Veteran

Decatur, Georgia

DAR Servicefor Veteran. Patients

1989-1990 National Award Recipient

•*

*0 ,*.,......,.., *

... ** *

* *

GEORGIA STATE SOCIETYPays tribute to her Regents - both past and present

Mrs. Donald D. Hankinson1990-1992

Mrs. A. R. Salas* Mrs. H. M. Franklin* Mrs. S. M. Merritt1891-1892 1926-1928 1960-1962

Mrs. Harry Jackson* Mrs. H. F. Gaffney* Mrs. T. K. Kendrick1892-1893 1928-1930 1962-1964

Mrs. S.B.C. Morgan* Mrs. Bun Wylie* Mrs. B. J. Thornton*

1893-1898 1930-1932 1964-1966

Mrs. Porter King* Mrs. Julian McCurry* Mrs. H. M. Richardson

1898-1899 1932-1934 1966-1968

Mrs. R. E. Park* Mrs. J. W. Daniel* Mrs. R. Hugh Reid

1899-1903 1934-1936 1968-1970

Mrs. I. Y. Sage* Mrs. J. S. Adams* Miss Martha A. Cooper

1903-1905 1936-1938 1970-1972

Mrs. J. A. Rounsaville* Mrs. W. H. Hightower* Mrs. Arthur H. Waite

1905-1907 1938-1940 1972-1974

Miss Anna C. Benning* Mrs. T. C. Mell* Mrs. Luther L. Watson

1907-1909 1940-1942 1974-1976

Mrs. P. W. Godfrey* Mrs. Stewart Colley*# Mrs. Louis J. Bahin

1909-1912 1942-1944 1976-1978

Mrs. J. M. Graham* Mrs. 0. D. Warthen* Mrs. Jonathan Fox

1910-1912 1944-1946 1978-1980

Mrs. S. W. Foster* Mrs. Mark Smith* Mrs. L. G. De Lamar

1912-1914 1946-1948 1980-1982

Mrs. T. C. Parker* Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough* Mrs. L. C. Alderman, Jr.

1914-1916 1948-1950 1982-1984

Mrs. H. H. McCall* Mrs. Leonard Wallace Mrs. A.C. E. Shepherd*

1916-1918 1950-1952 1984-1986

Mrs. J. S. Wood* Mrs. T. E. Stribling Mrs. James J. Leitch

1918-1920 1952-1954 1986-1988

Mrs. M. E. Land* Mrs. R. H. Humphrey* Mrs. James J. Muldrow

1920-1922 1954-1956 1988-1990

Mrs. C. Akerman* Mrs. J. F. Thigpen*

1922-1924 1956-1958*Deceased

Mrs. J. Y. Talmadge* Mrs. H. I. Tuthill* #Resigned 12-27-54

1924-1926 1958-1960

DAR 90 NOV

917

GEORGIA STATE SOCIETY, NSDARis most appreciative of its "Co-op Ad" participating chapters

Andrew Houser, Marietta

Archibald Bulloch, Statesboro

Atlanta, Atlanta

Augusta, Augusta

Baron DeKalb, Decatur

Benjamin Hawkins, Cuthbert

Brunswick, Brunswick

Burkhalter, Warrenton

Button Gwinnett, Columbus

Captain Edward Hagan, Dallas

Captain John Wilson, Thomson

Chehaw, Putney

Cherokee, Atlanta

College Hill, Augusta

Colonel John McIntosh, Conyers

Colonel William Candler, GainesvilleColonel William Few, Eastman

Commodore Oliver Bowen, Douglas

Council of Safety, Americus

Edmund Burke, Waynesboro

Elijah Clarke, Athens

Etowah, Cartersville

Fielding Lewis, Marietta

Fort Early, Cordele

Fort Frederica, St. Simons Island

Fort Peachtree, Atlanta

General David Blackshear, Rochelle

General James Jackson, Valdosta

George Walton, Columbus

Governor David Emanuel, Swainsboro

Governor George W. Towns, Talbotton

Governor Treutlen, Ft. Valley

Hancock, Sparta

Hawkinsville, Hawkinsville

Henry Walton, Madison

John Floyd, Homerville

John Houstoun, Thomaston

Joseph Habersham, Atlanta

Kettle Kreek, Washington

Lady Huntingdon, Oxford

LaGrange, LaGrange

Lamar-Lafayette, Barnesville

Lyman Hall, Waycross

Martha Stewart Bulloch, Roswell

Mary Hammond Washington, Macon

Matthew Talbot, Monroe

Metter, Metter

Mineral Springs, Nahunta

Nancy Hart, Milledgeville

Nathaniel Abney, Fitzgerald

Nathaniel Macon, Macon

Noble Wimberly Jones, Shel!man

Oglethrope, Columbus

Old Herod, Dawson

Oliver Morton, Gray

Peter Early, Blakely

Philadelphia Winn, Snellville

Pulaski, Griffin

Robert Loughridge, Chatsworth

St. Andrew's Parrish, Darien

Sunbury, Winder

Thronateeska, Albany

Toccoa, Toccoa

Tomochichi, Clarkesville

Whitehall Inn, East Point

William Marsh, LaFayette

William McIntosh, Jackson

William Witcher, Cedartown

Xavier, Rome

and the support of The Adel News-Tribune, Adel

[)AR 90 NOV

918

GEORGIA STATE SOCIETY, NSDAR

appreciates the

DAR SERVICE FOR VETERAN-PATIENTS COMMITTEE

Outstanding VAVS DAR VolunteerSoutheastern Division 1989 and 1990

"...a cheerful volunteer, whocan be depended upon to

perform any service neededand to respond promptlyand cheerfully during any

shortage of volunteers.... She has also served as

Chapter Chairman ofDAR Service forVeteran-Patients,

Chapter Treasurer,and Chapter Hostess."

Sarah Leo McMahan Ehle(Mrs. Charles Wayne Ehle, Jr.)

Volunteer at Decatur VA Medical Center

Member of Baron DelCalb Chapter, Decatur, Georgia

DAR 90 NOV

919

Heritage Links Limited invites you to travel in the footsteps of the Pilgrim Fathers aboard:-

The Mayflower Tour to England &Holland

May 4 to May 14, 1991

Come and see where the American Dream began, on this extra ordinary trip through time.A unique historical vacation which brings Heritage to life.

Each day visit with us the towns and villages involved in this incredible story, recapturing the struggleand conflict endured by the Pilgrim Fathers before fleeing from persecution in England.

In the skilled and capable hands of an expert English team you will go beyond the guidebooks, diggingOut the delights from the past and the present too.

Included in this Eleven Day Tour:-

Hotel accommodation each night with ensuite bathrooms.Full English Breakfast and Traditional Evening Dinner each day.

Transportation throughout the tour by either luxury Motor Coach, First Class Rail and Cruise Ferry.Entry Fees to all the sights.A visit to the Theatre.

An Elizabethan Banquet.An Evening Cruise on the River Thames.

Now Taking Reservations for May 4 to May 14, 1991 Tour

If you want the usual sites in England and Holland then this tour is not for you.If however, you are looking for an adventure that's different and a lot of fun with others who share the

same interest as you, call now for further information and other available tour dates.

Discount Atlantic airfares from Boston available for party bookings

Call Toll Free in the U.S.A. and Canada: 1-800-328-3112In Maine: 832-7298

or fill out Coupon and Mail to:—Name:

Mrs Mary Lee Merrill, Address:Heritage Links Limited,

HCR 69, Box 675, City/State/Zip:Friendship, Maine,

04547 Telephone No:

DAR 90 NOV

920

THE MINNESOTA SOCIETY

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

HONORSWITH PRIDE AND AFFECTION

CHARLOTTE FIELD OLSEN(MRS. DONALD A. OLSEN)

STATE REGENT1990-1991

DAR 90 NOV

921

REGENTS COUNCIL OF NORTHEASTFLORIDA

JEAN RIBAULT MONUMENT

In 1924, the Florida Daughters erected a duplicate of the original column placed on the banks at the mouth ofthe St. Johns River in May 1562 by the French Huguenot Captain, Jean Ribault. The granite marker, whichoverlooks lands Ribault claimed for France, bears on its sides bronze shields engraved with the Coat-of-Armsof ancient France, The D.A.R. insignia and the inscription, "Erected by Florida Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, May First 1924, Commemorating the First Landing of Protestants on American Soil". (Photocourtesy of National Park Service)

COUNCIL OFFICERS

President: Miss Bessie RhodesVice President: Mrs. John R. WareSecretary: Mrs. Robert BaxterTreasurer: Mrs. Sylvester SitesChaplain: Mrs. Ola Lee Means

FSSDAR Chaplain

Katherine LivingstonKan Yuk saPonte VedraFort San Nicholas

Jacksonville

CHAPTER REGENT CHAPTER REGENT

Colonel Samuel Elbert Mrs. H.M.Thomas Katherine Livingston Mrs. F. Renfo YarbroughEdward Rutledge Mrs Frank Crawford Maria Jefferson Mrs. Donald FisherFort San Nicholas Mrs. A.J. Knight II Ponte Vedra Mrs. Robert BaxterJacksonville Mrs George V. King Saint Johns River Mrs. Roy S. JohnsonJean Ribault Mrs Carl D. Messina William Bartram Mrs. Howard OwenKan Yuk sa Mrs. John R Ware

DAR 90 NOV

922

A FAMILY PORTRAIT(Seated): Marion and Melba (Grimes) Woodson #628550, Regent, 1988-

1990, WHITE OAK CHAPTER NSDAR, Irving, Texas, and(standing): Raymond Faunce Foster, Jr., and wife, Nona Ruth(Woodson) Foster, #629127, Nathaniel David Faunce Foster, FaithElizabeth Amelia Foster, and seated on tricycle: Reid MatthewWoodson Foster, honoring Revolutionary Ancestors:

Melba's & Ruth's: Ruth's Paternal:Blocker, Michael B. N.C. Barksdale, Higgerson Va.Ederington, James S.C. Bondurant, Dr. Joseph Va.Fant, George Va. Bussey, Thomas Ga.Griffin, William N.C. Cole, Capt. Stephen N.C.Henson, Phillip S.C. Foster, Lt. Arthur Va.Mobley, Samuel S.C. Kilgore, Robert Ga.Mozingo, Pearce N.C. Moseley, Lt, Robert Va.Pickett, Micajah S.C. Rives, Robert Va.Robinson, Alexander S.C. Rives, William Va.Wagner, Hans S.C. Thomason, John N.C.Woodward, Thomas S.C. Woodson, Col. John Va.Woodward, William S.C. Woodson, 2nd Lt. John Stephen Va.Wright, Alexander S.C. Woodson, Chaplain Matthew Va.Young, Hugh S.C.

Compliments of: MARION WOODSON, White Oak Chapter, Texas

DAR 90 NOV

923

QfcBantir Daub.1-Zistniviurr Birfinalate

Busrunt & tibrarv

MR 11011D ISHNOBIRDIPLACE

S TAIL HISTORIC SUE

Birthplace marker placed byDe Shon Chapter DAR

November 5, 1954

Welcomes Visitors To Boone County709 Carroll Street, Boone, Iowa

Visit The Mamie Doud Eisenhower BirthplaceTime stands still in a small quaint house that sits on a tree lined street at 709

Carroll in Boone. The home has seen many changes pass by its doors since it wasbuilt in the 1880's. And, it also saw the birth of a tiny baby girl, on November14, 1896, christened Mamie Geneva Doud. She grew up to become Mamie DoudEisenhower, the wife of the 34th president of the United States. Today the fiveroom Victorian home is completely restored. Much of the furniture for therestoration was provided by Mamie's family. The master bedroom furniture, onloan from the Colorado Historical Society, includes the bed in which Mamie wasborn.

DAR 90 NOV

924

Al"Ir

IL

Iowa Society of DARhonors with appreciation and pride

Mrs. Joseph P. Stoikovic

Honorary State Regent

Librarian General NSDAR

INfik.

1

DAR 90 NOV

925

Humboldt County Historical MuseumThis stately Italianette Residential house built in 1879

with brick made from the nearby Des Moines River, hasbeen a beloved landmark for several generations.

Sponsored by the

ArJay's RestaurantJorgensen Hobby Craft

HyVee Food Store

Patricia's Ladies FashionsThe Bootery Family Shoe StoreHumboldt Trust & Savings BankFmcFareway Stores, Inc.

Following Humboldt Merchants:Humboldt Motor Sales (GM Cars & Trucks)Fireside Restaurant & Lounge

Hawkeye Bank and Trust

Abens-Marty-Curran AgencyOne-Stop TravelState Farm Insurance CompaniesSkip Christensen - Edward D. Jones

K.C. Nielsen, Ltd.

THE IOWA SOCIETY DAUGHTERSOF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

PROUDLY PRESENTS

IOWA'S 1990 OUTSTANDING JUNIOR DARNORTH CENTRAL DIVISION WINNER

MARIA JANE HARRISON WHETSLER( Mrs. James J. Whetsler )

Page at Continental Congress 1988-1990Page and Delegate at State Conference 1988-1990

Chapter Officer: 1st Vice Regent 1988-1990Chapter Chairman:

Junior American Citizens 1985-1990Junior Membership 1985-1990

Program 1988-1990Member, James Harlan Chapter, Mount Pleasant, Iowa

Past Member, De Shon Chapter, Boone, Iowa

DAR9oNov927

FAMOUS LANDMARKS OF THE OREGON TRAILIN NEBRASKA

Chimney RockA National Historic Sight,Chimney Rock was the mostfamous landmark on the Oregon/California Trail. References inhundreds of journals tell of itsimportance as a sentinal on theplains to the estimated 250,000Oregon Trail emigrants in themid 1800's. The short lived PonyExpress passed in the shadow ofChimney Rock. Many Mormans,often too poor to afford draftanimals, traveled the north bankof the Platte with their push cartson a route parallel to the OregonTrail. This "inverted funnelshaped" landmark, as the pioneerssaw it--is now lit up at night,thanks to the City of Bayard.

Scotts Bluff National Monument

Scotts Bluff National Monument is the crown jewel in the ruggedly beautiful landscape of WesternNebraska. Rising 800 feet from the valley floor, this immense rock fortress gave traveling pioneershope and direction. The 2000 miles of covered wagon ruts became known as the Oregon Trail. ThePlains Indians named this mountain, "Me-a-pa-te", meaning "hill that is hard to go around." In 1829,a fur trader, Hiram Scott, died at the foot of the Bluff and was buried there; thus, the name ScottsBluff. When you view the wagon ruts it takes little imagination to hear the creaks and groans of

Conestoga wagons as they madetheir way through Mitchell Passbetween Dome Rock and the Bluff.Today one can drive to the summitof the Bluff, view the North PlatteValley, Chimney Rock 25 miles tothe east and Laramie Peak 100miles to the west. The many land-marks in this area signify to thetraveler of today, just as theyhave for hundreds of years, thatthis is the land of transition,where plains becomes mountains,where the past becomes historyand where travel becomesadventure.

4,r v10000

DAR 90 NOV

928

THE NEBRASKA STATE SOCIETY

Daughters of the American Revolution

Presents with pride and affection

"</"'

MRS. MELVIN L. BROWN

NEBRASKA STATE REGENT 1990-1992

State Vice-Regent 1988-1990State Chaplain 1982-1984State Registrar 1980-1982State Historian 1978-1980

State Chairman of Honor Roll 1976-1978State Chairman of Constitution Week 1984-1986State Chairman of American Heritage 1986-1988

Regent Katandin Chapter 1973-1975Twenty-four year member of NSDAR

DAR 90 NOV

929

OMAHA CHAPTER, 1897-1990PROUDLY HONORS PATRIOTS AND DAUGHTERS

Inquiries to: Mrs. Eleanor Simon, Registrar, 3504 North 93rd Street, #5, Omaha, NE 68134

Patriot: Daughter

ADAMS, Asa: Margaret McGARRY STRUYKADAMS, Levi: Sarah Annette MOATS HILLADAMS, Moses: Dorothy RIDDLE OSTERHOLMADAMS, Nathaniel: Minnie CONNELL HODGINADAMS, Oliver: Anna T. ADAMS, Betty ADAMSMORGAN, Fannie ADAMS

ADAMS, Samuel: Grace BARRAGH KINNEY, Lou-ise KINNEY PLATT, Ruth KINNEY ROSS

ADDINGTON, William: Kathryn Irene Lea CODER,Mabel Genilene GILLESPIE LEA, Margaret ColleenLEA

ADDISON, Arthur: Elizabeth Hazel FELTMAN ED-MONDS, Marion Elizabeth EDMONDS ROSEN-BERGER

ALBAUGH, William Abraham: Dorothy GEAR-HART JOHNSON

ALBEE, Benjamin: Nettie BATCHELLE SMITHALDEN, Jonathan: Joyce MINTEER, Leila G. PUT-NEY WHITNEY

ALDERMAN, Daniel: Ina JONES JACKSONALEXANDER, James: Mina Eliza ALEXANDERALLEN

ALFORD, Benedict: Edna BARNES WOODALFORD, Pelatiah: Inez Lucretia EDWARDSSMITH SMART

ALLAN, John: Elizabeth Isabella Maxwell ALLANTUKEY, Lydia Sargent TUKEY MORRISON

ALLEN, William: Adeline M. JONES, DorothyJONES HOOVER, Nellie RUST JONES

ALLIS, Stephen: Lulu M. ALLIS LILLIE, Marguer-ite ALLIS HALL

ALTMARIC, Anthony: Dove E. MITCHELLALVORD, Gad: Klista SCHRUNK STENDERANDREW, John: Fannie May CLARK POTTERANTES, John Henry: Frances Elizabeth LEWIS DECAMP

ARGENBRIGHT, Adam: Donnis MOTT BORCH-ERS

ARMSTRONG, Abel: Clare Kathryn NUCKOLLS,Corrine CONDON GALLUP, Leona A. NUCK-OLLS GRAHAM, Lillian CONDON TRUSSELLARMSTRONG, John: Anna Viola ARMSTRONGPETERSON, Ella ARMSTRONG GOULD, JuliaMarie ARMSTRONG HARMON

ARMSTRONG, Nathan: Blanch KNICKER-BOCKER PARROTT

ARNOLD, Caleb: Alice PRITCHARD MAXWELLARNOLD, Jacob: Emma L. ARNOLD STEVEN-SON, Minnie Cary STEVENSON HUGHES

ASHLEY, William: Eva WATTS NABITYATLEE, William Augustus: Mary Cornelia MEN-DELL MONTGOMERY

ATWOOD, Jonathan: Lottie E. GOVE NORTONATWOOD, Joseph: Helen WILSON MOSSMANATWOOD, Joshua: Lottie E. GOVE NORTONATWOOD, Stephen: L'Merta SEXTON KINGAVERY, Abraham: Alexandria AVERY OHMANAVERY, Jonathan: Priscilla Avery WARD SMITHAXER, Christopher: Cassandra LONG BROWNBAHL, John Phillip: Gelia McHOSE McDOWELLBAIRD, Absalom: Elizabeth JOHNSON PERRYBAKER, Ernst: Dove E. MITCHELLBAKER, Joseph: Martha POLAND THURSTONBAKER, Luke: Mabel RICHARDSON LAVENDERBAKER, Peter: Ina BAKER CRONKBAKER, Rubin: Emily Bingham WOOD EPSTEINBAKER, Wm.: Dove E. MITCHELLBALDWIN, James: Tashleene LITTLE ROBERT-SON

BANKS, David: Carrie Lawrence McNAMARABARKALOW

BARBER, David: Jean GRIFFITH, Mary Mc-CLENATHAN GRIFFITH

BARKER, Samuel Still Augustus: Bertha DEVINALLEN

BARKSDALE, Henry H.: Maurine BLACKWELLBENNETT

BARNES, John: Mary GOLDEN PROVAZNIK,Zulu REN WICK TOWL

BARNETT, Joel: Alice Hill ANDREWS CLOPTONBARNHART, Philip: Beatrice BARNHART CUL-TRA, Frances Elizabeth DOLLDORF, Iona

BARNHART LEWIS BARNUM, John: Pearl AY-ERS WELSHAM

BARRETT, James: Harriet Sherrill DAKIN Mac-MURPHY

BARTH, Joseph: Lelia May BARNARD SNYDERBARTON, David: Elizabeth English DANIELSHOLM, Martha STUART HELLIGSO, Osie FoyDANIELS Van AVERY

BASS, Jacob: Mary Elizaabeth SHAW KENTBATCHELDER, Joseph: Gwendolyn Irene BATCH-ELDER SCHNEIDER WIND

BATCHELLER, Jacob: Marion Batcheller NOYESSUTTON

BATES, Abraham: Monica Margaret BROWNROONEY

BEAN, John: Cecilia Mary MAGUIRE De ARC, Pa-tricia DUFFY MAGUIRE, Cora Elnora HEMRY

BECKER, Johannes H.: May BECKER LARMONBECKER, Peter: May BECKER LARMONBECKWITH, Lemuel: Carrie E. COLLINS WELS-HANS

BEDFORD, Thomas: Stella BEDFORD WILSONBEGGS, Thomas: Anna Viola ARMSTRONGPETERSON

BELDING, Silas: Marie MULLEN OLSONBELL, Benjamin: Elouise WHITE HANNABELL, John: Ethel TEMPLE JENSENBELL, William: Fannie REEVES FISHERBELLES, Adam: Elizabeth DAVIS BARNHARTBEMIS, Isaac: Mary E. BEMISBENEDICT, Aaron: Estelle May CLARK STUNTZBENJAMIN, Jonathan: Mary MOORE BEYERBENNETT, Amos: Cornelia BENNETT DOUPBENNETT, Andrew: Martha POLAND THUR-STON

BENTLEY, Henry: Jennie LELAND PORTERBENTON, David: Blanche BENTON HELLERBENTON, Elihue: Ella BENTON COWINBERKSTRESSER, Valentine: Christine ElizabethHAGMANN-SCHOLTING, Muriel LEE HAG-MANN

BEVILLE, Robert: Carolyn DANIEL KUCHINSKIBICKNELL, Samuel: Kathryn BICKNELL BLACKCHRISTENSON

BIGELOW, Josiah: Elizabeth MORSE CONKLINBILLIAM, Isaac: Estelle REES MORRISONBILLINGS, Daniel: Elizabaeth Boyd BRAYTONSARSON

BINGHAM, Phineas: Ethel POPE BECKLEYBINGHAM, Rial (Royal): Marion WIDNEY RULEBISSELL, Ozias: Nellie CROSWELL DALEBLAINE, Ephriam: Annie Blaine MASON HALDE-MAN

BLAIR, John: Gertrude VANCE SPICERBLAIR, Robert: Persis BLAIR SMITHBLAISDALL, Nicholas: Lydia Sargent TUKEYMORRISON

BLAKE, John: Eliza A. BLAKE TOWLE, HarrietBLAKE AKERSON

BLAKE, Seth: Gladys WILEY HOLMANBLASHFIELD, Ozen: Caroline E. SUMNERWRIGHT, Mary E. SUMNER

BLISH, David: Grace CARPENTER GROVESBLISS, John: Dorothy Lenore BARKER MOOREBOCOT, Samuel: Mollie BRUNSON RIVERS, RuthRIVERS DANCY

BODWELL, Benjamin: Laura PHELPS DOANEBOLTER, Lemuel: Florence BOLTER WOOD, Patri-

cia Jane HAMILTON FELLBOND, Henry: Elizabeth Ann BONDBOONE, Benjamin: Mary Mildred BINDER MIS-FELDT, Mildred TATLOCK BINDER

BOONE, John: Mary HUTCHINSON PINKERTONBORDEN, William: Dorothy DENNEY DUNAWAYBOSWORTH, Salah: Laura A. WARE SPENCER,Sophia A. WARE GILL

BOTTORFF, Henry: Arleen ACKERMANSCHWER'FFEGER

BOWEN, Henry: Coe Eva HUNT SLABAUGH, LuHUNT

BOWEN, Nathan: Clarice DONLY GARDNERBOWER, Tillman: Addie BOWER FISHERBOYD, Thomas: Mary Hillery SHREVE PRICEBOYER, Christopher: Gevene SHIRK McCREIGHTBOYLSTON, Edward: Julia W. BURGERT KIRICEN-DALL

BRADDOCIC, Raphael: Ellen Jane ARTMAN WEB-BER, Linda WEBBER HOUSER

BRADEN, Jacob: Doris Sharp BRADENBRADFORD, John: Isabel ELLISON VINSON-HALER

BRADFORD, Wm.: Norma CHILDERSBRADLEY, Sturgis: Vida PRESTON COLLIERBRAGDON, Ebenezer: A. Frances McGURIN CRUM,

Caroline Emma 'Cookie' CRUM LEARYBRAINARD, Eliabrim: Rene MORRIS JOHNSONBRANDON, John: Elizabeth Frey DOUGHTY VEN-NEMANN

BRENT, David: Helen Catherine LANEBRESSAC, Jean G.: Lois C. NICKERSON BREADYBRESSLER, Nicholas: Mary Helen BRESSLER LIT-TLE

BRETT, Rufus: Emma STUART EDGERLYBREWER, Peter: Floy SCOGGINS KENNEDYBRIMHALL, Sylvanus I.: Evelyn Sue HOCKEYRICHARDS

BRISTOL, Justus: Cora BRISTOL McLEANBRITTON, Ebenezer: Lois FITZGERALD MAL.COLM

BRODERICK, Wm.: Helen Mary FIEGENBAUMSAWTELL

BROKAW, George: Jessie BLISS McGREWBROKAW, John: Mary JOHNSTON BANCICENBROOKS, Elijah: Ida Jane KNOWLTON WHIT-MORE

BROOKS, Job: Helen SCOTTBROUGH, Jacob: Jewell HARGLEROADBROUGHTON, Michael: Nina Lee NALL GRIFFINBROWN, Daniel: Edith Brown KIMBALL STRAINBROWN, Jonathan: Laura SMITH HARRISBROWN, Joseph: Addie BROWN HADLEYBROWN, Matthew: Mary NIXON KENNEYBROWN, Obadiah: Sarah Minier SANBORNE WEAV-ER

BROWN, Oliver: Luella ANDERSONBROWN, Samuel: Almira BROWN MILLARDBROWNSON, Timothy: Mae BROWNSON JOLLEYBRUNDAGE, Nathaniel W.: Carol LIND DICKEY,Margery Marie TYLER LIND, Miriam LINDSHANE

BRUSH, James: Joan LE MAR DAVISBRYANT, David: Lileon JENKINS CHALLISBRYANT, Thomas: Maud Alma BRYANT NOTTBUCK, Ebenezer: Lutie WYLIE GRENELLEBUCK, Elijah: Edith EAMAN PURVIANCEBUFORD, Henry: Olive G. LEAR WAUGHBUGG, William: Jacqueline SYPHERD ABEL, Chris-

tine Lee ABEL OLSON, Suzan Cheryl ABEL SIMONBUMP, John: Ida Elizabeth ELLERBY DOTSONBURGESS, John: Leona A. NUCKOLLS GRAHAMBURNHAM, Augustus: Nancy C. NEFF GERDESBURR, Samuel: Della O'BANION THOMASBUTCHER, Samuel: Cynthia KING HEEGNBUTLER, James: Mary Aleda BUTLER VANDER-MEY

BUTLER, Samuel: Elinor ITTNER CAMPBELL,Kathryn ITTNER McGRAW, Ramona BUTTERSEDDY

BUTTLES, Jonothan: Ella TUCKER BARDCADWELL, Joseph: Inez Lucretia EDWARD SMITHSMART

CALDWELL, James: Kathryn CADY CLARKCALDWELL, Thomas: Buenos 'Polly' MOORE MAD-ISON

CALLAWAY, James: Anna CALLAWAY DUCK-WORTH, Shirley DUCKWORTH UMLAND, MaryEmile DUMBELL WELLS LUNDEWIG

CALLOWAY, Wi/liam: Mary Emile DUMBELLWELLS LUNDEWIG

DAR 90 NOV

930

CAMP, Job: Helen NESBIT, Mary Louise NESBITKLEINKAUF

CAMPBELL, Enos: Georgia Mueller CAMPBELLBOTTORFF

CAMPBELL, James: Emma CAMPBELL DEVRIES,Laura J. CAMPBELL HAWKINS, Marjorie HARD-ING HEGSTEDT, Myrtle CAMPBELL HEALEY

CAPPS, Dempsey: Susan Claire HENSHAW, EmmaHARVEY HEDLUND, Kathryn HARVEY BRIDG-ES

CARPENTER, Moses: Anna Viola ARMSTRONGPETERSON

CARPENTER, Samuel: Muriel GIVEN SMITHCARPENTER, William: Lottie E. GOVE NORTONCARPER (ICERPER), Frederick: Constance Lee HAG-MANN HEMMER, Muriel LEE HAGMANN

CARR, Conrad: Fay WEIBLE TOWL, Helen M.TOWL GEISLER, Helen May GEISLER CLARKE

CARTER, Josiah: Isabelle GIBSON McADOW MU-NGER

CARTWRIGHT, Peter: Margaret KEPNER INNESS,Marjory INNESS KEMPSTER

CASTER, John: Gertrude Margaret POTTER WEB-STER

CATHEY, George: Josephine HAYDEN BAILCATLIN, Abel: Ida Elizabeth ELLERBY DOTSONCHADBOURNE, William: Bertha Selina WALLINMOORHEAD

CHADWICK, John: Doris E. NEWMAN CHAT-FIELD

CHAMBERLAIN, Wm.: Ruth Allerton BERRY SUM-NER, Rachel ALLERTON BERRY

CHAPIN, Noah: Delpha ISHAM ANDERSON, DelphaISHAM GALLOWAY ANDERSON

CHAPMAN, Allen: Frances Otey HANSFORD STA-PLES

CHAPMAN, Giles: Sophie Carol BLEASE MELHUS,Sophie Elizabeth CHAPMAN BLEASE

CHASE, Samuel, Jr.: Clarice Evelyn STEVENS WH-ITAKER

CHASE, Samuel, Sr.: Clarice Evelyn STEVENS WH-ITAKER

CHEW, Samuel: Alice Fay ZSCHAUCHILD, Isaac: Lucile JERALD SCHENKENCHILDS, Timothy: Elizabeth Van WAGENER HEN-NICK, Gladys MICICEL FOLLMER, Lillie Van WA-GENER MICKEL, Ruby V. STANTON NORTHRUP

CHOWNING, Thomas: Allie Joyce BROWN COOKCHRISTIAN, Daniel: Emma SAGER GANSON, IdaGANSON GRIGGS

CHURCH, Joshua: Mabel FOWLER HANCOCKCLAGETT, Henry: Nora OFFUTT FAHSCLAPP, Ludwig: Geraldine CLAPP KOHNCLAPP, Timothy: Frances CLARK PAVLIKCLAPSADDLE, Enos: Henrietta McKOON REES,

Henrietta McICoon REES, Jennie M. McKOONCLAPSADDLE, Wm.: Henrietta McKOON REES,

Henrietta McKoon REES, Jennie M. McKOONCLARK, Hezelciah: Jessie 'Gay' CLARK SORUMCLARK, James: Alberta REGNLER HUGHESCLARK, Norman: Emily Perry DAILY BLAKE, SarahE. DAILY

CLARK, Samuel: Dorothy DOWNING BURDENCLARK, Thomas: Margaret Jean COOK JORGENSEN,Mary Jane ARTHUR COOK

CLARK, Wm.: Emily Perry BAILY BLAKECLARKE, Thomas: Edith Van KURAN FITZGER-ALD

CLENDENEN, John: Cordie QUIGGLE SCHENCK,Lizzie QUIGGLE EVANS

CLEVELAND, Ezra: Lithen MAYHEW GAULTCLEVELAND, Henry: Klista SCHRUNK STENDERCLEVELAND, William: Klista SCHRUNKSTENDER, Tracy Ann STENDER RYAN, Lori JoSTENDER

CLINE, Henry: Harriett E. JOHNSTON, Ida J.

JOHNSTONCLUTE, Peter: Sylvia Lee WEAVER NIMMOCODDINGTON, Wm.: Grace McKIBBEN SLO-NECKER

CODY, David: Katherine MOORE ARBCOE, Aaron: Beulah LOVE FREEDCOE, Benjamin: Lorena MILLER FOSTERCOFFIN, William: Geil WHITE McMONIES, Lennie

OMAHA CHAPTER, 1897-1990

EHLERS SORTINOCOFFREN, Robert: Celeste Dolphins LOWELL PAR-SONS, Marion Louise PARSONS POWERS

COINER, Michael: Ruth DANIEL LIONBERGERCOLBURN, Jeremiah: Fannie COLBURN FERNALDCOLBURN, Reuben: Lola E. TAYLOR HEMPHILLCOLBURN, Robert: Martha HTTCHMAN PILLINGCOLE, Thomas: Elizabeth MARSH WOLLINCOLEMAN, Asaph: Mary Craig McCULLOCHNIXON

COLEMAN, Ebenezer: Dorothea J. WRIGHT ROGGYCOMBS, Robert: Genevieve LOWER KRAUSE, La-Vora LOWER ANDERSON

COMSTOCIC, James: Betsy GUYANT CONNELL,Minnie CONNELL HODGIN

CONANT, Benjamin: Elsie CONANT GILLERCONANT, Ephriam: Luella PLECKER O'MARRCONDIT, Jonathan: Clara Luella WIGTON ADAMS,

Margaret WIGTON SEGERCONDREY, Ambrose: Anna B. STODDARD OAK-LEY

CONKLING, Stephen: Caroline Belinda CONKLINGSTALEY

CONLEY, John: Elizabeth CLYDE CONLEYCOOK, Thaddeus: Helen WHEELOCK BRUCECOOKE, Isaac: Alice B. MILLSCOOKE, Oliver: Dorothy Cook HILL WILSON, EllenCOOKE, Jessie HUGHES HILL, Rebecca E. COOKEHUGHES

COOLEY, Abner: Helen ALEXANDER NURSE,Marjorie ALEXANDER DUER

COPELAND, Asa: Louise COPELAND GLOVERCOPLEY, Joseph: Ida COPLEY RIHNERCORNING, Uriah: Alice M. CLARIDGE WALTEM-EYER

CORNISH, Josiah: Ada S. CORNISH HERTSCHE,Anna V. CORNISH METCALF

COTTON, John: Lelia E. COTTONCOTTON, Theophilus: Del COTTON EASTERLYCRAIG, John: Lillian WADE HOVERMALE, PhoebeHOVERMALE EASTMAN

CRAM, Nathan: Lottie E. GOVE NORTONCRANDALL, Joseph: Hazel M. CRANDALLCRANE, Thaddeus: Cora Phebe SMITH MULLIN,

Elizabeth LANE LYMAN, Fay SMITH LANE,Faye LANE GALE, Joy SMITH LASELL, Kather-ine MULLIN EDEE

CRAWFORD, Daniel: Sarah E. SNIFFIN SMITHCROWELL, Christopher: Dorothy Amelia ARTERCLARK

.CROXFORD, John: Cleo Hazel MESSICK NIMMOCRUMP, Thomas: Eva Jane GUTHRIE DEDINASCRUTCHER, James: Muzette MARTIN PLETCHERCULBERTSON, Robt.: Fem CULBERTSON EAST-BURN

CULBERTSON, Samuel: Lefia CULBERTSONLEWIS WELLS ROGERS

CULBERTSON, Wm.: Ruby E. MORICAL WILSONTWIN

CUNNABELL, Samuel: Maud ICEENEY LEGGETTCURRY, Stephen: Hester BRONSON COPPERCURTIS, Azor: Rebecca CURTIS TURNERCUSHMAN, Andrew: Angie CUSHMAN TYM, VeraCushman FINK, Villa CUSHMAN FINK

CUTLER, Asher: Lottie E. GOVE NORTON CUT-LER, Manassah: Barbara LANCTOT JONESHAMILTON, Doritha Lois CORNUE, Marie!LANCTOT ADAMS

cuTrs, Samuel: Laurie Louise SMITH CAMPDAMAN, Abraham: Bonnie Jean DAMAN WOODSDANFORTH, Timothy: Maud Alma BRYANT NOTTDARBY, Asa: Cora Lee CARROLL BLEASEDARRAH, Henry: Ingrid NELSON BAILLIEDAVENPORT, Thomas: Evelyn JOHNSON BARBERDAVID, Enoch: Lovisa M. STONE BUCKDAVIDSON, William 'Ranger': M. Renee BEDDOWKOVAR

DAVIES, Hezekiah: Julia BURKET PUTNAMDAVIS, Daniel: Catherine Lucille MANN NEILSONDAVIS, Nehemiah: Maude B. NIXON GATESDAVIS, Simon: Florence Eaton DAVISDAVIS, Thomas: Helen HEFf GREENDeMELLET, Jean: Mabel BOLTON ALBERTSEN,June Alison BOLTON McMILLEN

DEAN, Phineas: Adelaide McKINS"TRY WILLIAMSDEE'VES, Samuel: Georgia Alline RICHARD MacGIB-BON

DeHAVEN, Samuel: Alice YOCUM HILL, Ann De-Haven STIVERS, Betty HOFMANN STIVERS,Margaret YOCUM HOFMANN

DELANO, Jonathan: Dorothy Esther SKINNER SHU-MAN

DEMING, Moses: Martha STUART HELLIGSODESHON, Daniel: Alice Wheeler KENNEDY MOSSDIHEL, George: Joan LE MAR DAVIS, Lorraine LEMAR ROHMAN

DINSMORE, John: Harriet DIXON CONLINDOBBS, Chesley: Carolyn Ann DOBBS STOLAR-SKYJ

DODGE, William: Agnes Winifred EDWARDS BROD-HAG, Helen Jane UNDERWOOD, Katherine SarahLEWIS UNDERWOOD, Lenore EDWARDS BOR-LAND, Orian Lorraine BRODHAG VINER

DORMEYER, Jacob: Janice BINDER LUTJE, MaryMildred BINDER MISFELDT, Mildred TATLOCKBINDER

DOUD, Giles: Esther BUTTER WOODARDDOUGHTY, Christopher: Elizabeth Frey DOUGHTYVENNEMANN

DOUGLAS, Wm.: Cora Phebe SMITH MULLINDRAKE, Thomas: Anna May JAMES KUHN, JeanneAnn KUHN, Mary Pauline BRASHER PARSONS

DREISBACH, Jost: Laura Lee LONG TICKLEDRESSER, Isaac: Nellie STEWART WELLSDRESSER, John: Nellie STEWART WELLSDuBOIS, Jacob: Alice Cecile SEIG DEAL, Cecile PER-KINS SEIG, Dorothy May SEIG BURNS, JulieBURNS BARTSCH, Ruth Ann SEIG PROKSEL

DuBOIS, Koert: Charlotte DuBOIS LaTOWSKYDUDLEY, Gilman: Mazy SHUTE EMERSONDUMONT, Peter: Mary Dumont HOAGLUNDMcLAFFERTY

DUNN, William: Bernice RICHARDSON NELSONDUTCHER, Solomon: Florence R. DUTCHERDYE, Daniel: Minnie S. DYASEASTMAN, Eliphalet: Ethel STRAIGHT McCULLY,Eva Matilda EASTMAN STRAIGHT

EBEFtHART, Adolph: Eleanor J. CAFIILL WIGHT-MAN, Francis CAHILL CAREY

EBERLY, Jacob: Hester RUTT ROBERTSEDINGTON, Phillip: Bertha GOST OFFUTTEGGLESTON, Ma: Marjorie Louise FINCH WIL-SON

EICHELBERGER, Adam: Belle WALKER PERFECTELDER, David: Helen ALLEN NE1FFELLSWORTH, David: Catherine Warner PHELPSYOUNG, Ella Loomis PHELPS

ELMORE, George: Mary HOLLOWAY CANFIELDELRICK, Geo.: Blanche ELRICK SWANEMPHIE, Wm.: Henrietta McKOON REES, HenriettaMcKoon REES, Jennie M. McKOON

ERSKINE (ASKEY), Thomas: Louise GIBBONSPETERSON

ETCHBERGER, Wolfgang: Cassandra LONGBROWN

EVANS, James: Elizabeth Jones EVANS LINDSEYEVERITT, Oliver: Elsie DeCOW TROUPEVERTS, Ambrose: Elizabeth HAAS LOWRIE, JulieHASS EMORY

FAHNESTOCK, John: Mabel BRUNER BENELLFARIS, William: Helen WHITE BRAYFARNHAM, John: Beverly BROWNE SCOTT, Eliza-

beth HAYNES JOHNSON, Emily AnnabelleHAYNES BROWNE

FAVILL, John: Harriett E. JOHNSTON, Ida J.JOHNSTON

FENDERSON, John: Cleo Hazel MESSICK NIMMOFENTON, Daniel: Ethel JENKINS Van CAMPFENTON, Samuel: Marjorie SHINN LINDEVALLFIELD, Elisha: Nettie Elda CADWALL MITCHELLFIELD, Joseph: Elizabeth FIELD BRINKFIELD, Timothy: Jessie WILCOX AYCRIGGFILLMORE, Comfort: Demis UTLEY KINGERY

FINDLEY, William: Lula PATTERSON NICKER-

SONFISHBURN, Philip: Jessie FLUKE HOVEY, VirginiaHUENEKE JONES

FISHER, Nathaniel: Brenda BRENNER GRASMICK

DAR90 NOV

931

FISTER, John: Sarah DOYLEFITCH, Ma: Anna FITCH SKINNERFITCH, Daniel: Vivian Fern FITCH FLEBBEFITCH, Jabez: Nellie Bell FITCH CRANEFITCH, Matthew: Mary Aurelia FITCH, Emma FITCHJOHANNES

FITHIAN, George: May Ethel POFF WHEELERPRIBYL

FLETCHER, Daniel: Almira BROWN MILLARDFLETCHER, Isaac: Jams Wave WHITCOMBWALVROOD

FLINT, Cornelius: Juliet HAYWARD BURKETT,Ruth Burnham CLEVELAND HAYWOOD

FLOOD, Thomas: Florence Margaret ROWE SEARCYFOLK, Christopher: Muriel LEE HAGMANNFONDA, Adam: Katherine J. LANDERS SULLIVANFONDA, Douw: Katherine J. LANDERS SULLIVANFOOTE, Isaac: Nell SHULER McAULIII,EFORBES, David: Mary Emile DUMBELL WELLSLUNDEWIG

FOSTER, Abel: Della BUCHANAN HOLCOMB, Min-nie BUCHANAN SCHMOLLER, Ula ATKINS

GOULDFOSTER, John: Harlien ABRAHAMSON KING, San-

dra Jean GRAHAM PASSERFOSTER, Samuel: Marguerite BARNHART DICKIN-SON

FOUTZ, Conrad: Mary Edith COY PERKINSFOWLER, Adjah: Mabel FOWLER HANCOCKFRANCIS, Robert: Elizabeth WOODWARD DAVIS,Susan WOODWARD PEARSON

FRY, Timothy: Mary CHEATHEN EAGLENFULTON, Robert: Jane Turner FULTON, MarthaTheoda FULTON

FYOC1C, Jacob: Peggy WIEDMAN CASPERGALE, Abraham: Agnes Scripture LUND LYMANGALLUP, Nathaniel: Edith Gertrude JONES, MarjorieJONES McPHERREN

GARDINER, Nicholas Easton: Rachel HUGHESSURBER

GARNER, John: Constance MORRISON LARSEN,Cora GARNER FITCH

GASLON, William: Stella MERCER GILLESPIEGAYLORD, Aaron: Gertrude I. LYLE LAUGHLIN,Joanne LAUGHLIN LOVELAND, Lena WIL-LIAMS LYLE

GEER, George: Fern Iva GEER MOULTONGEERS (GEAR), Hezekiah: Gertrude Irene GEARSTUBI3S

GENTRY, William: Judith SMITH ADAMS, TheresePhyllis STOUT MEIDLINGER SMITH

GIBSON, John C.: LaUna LaFLEUR NEILSENGILLHAM, Wm.: Virginia WHITE BROOKSGIVENS, George: Barbara Givens HOEKSTRA PE-TERS, Betsye BARKER HOEKSTRA, Beverly Bur-ton HOEKSTRA GREEN

GLEASON, Micajah: Emily Perry BAILY BLAKEGLENN, Robert: Mary Naomi SPEIDEL FITZGER-ALD

GOFORTH, William: Anna Viola ARMSTRONGPETERSON

GOLD, Talcott: Helen COTTON BELLOWSGOODALE, Chester: Sarah Minier SANBORNEWEAVER

GOODELL, William: Harriet XUFELT GIBSONGOODNER, Peter: Aldine WHITE INMANGOST, Casper: Bertha GOST oFFurrGOULD, Joseph: Carrie Lawrence McNAMARABARKALOW

GOVE, Elijah: Lottie E. GOVE NORTONGRAFF, Peter: Fritzi Elinor BAUMEISTER JACK-SON, Laura MYERS JOHNSON

GRANGER, Elijah: Gayle Agnes HEDKE NELSON,Gretchen HEDKE

GRANGER, Samuel: Edith CARR HEDKEGRANT, John: Grace GRANT, Lorraine GRANTGRAVELY, Joseph: Bessie Gold EGGLETON BER-RY

GRAVES, Perez: Charlotte GRAVESGRAY, Dominicus: Cora M. WHITCHERGRAY, Edward: Miriam KENT WHITACFtEGRAY, Wm.: Marilyn DAVENPORT McLANDS-BOROUGH

GREEN, Benjamin: Jessica SWISHER HERN

OMAHA CHAPTER, 1897-1990GREEN, Jesse: BeIva PIERCE SANS BURTGREEN, Timothy: Ivy BEACH HAUTZINGERGREENLEAF, Israel: Elizabeth DAY KENNEDYGREEVER, Philip: Helen GREEVER HARRISGREGG, Richard: Josephine KASTER ADAMSGRIFFITH, Greenbury: Harriett BELDEN LLOYD,Mary Cornelia BELDEN LYMAN

GROFF (GROVE), Peter: Minnie M. GUIST WOLFEGROFF, Jacob: Pearl SUMMY KIRICPATRICKGROVE, John: Helen SCHABERG MUEKSCH, JuneGROVE SCHABERG, June Elaine SCHABERG

GROVER, Jonathan Mason: Fae MASTIN BERNARDGUILE, Daniel: Harriett E. JOHNSTON, Ida J.JOHNSTON

GUNN, Aschel: Louisa M. GUNN RUSSUMGURNEY, Asa: Florence GURNEY STONEGUTHRIE, John: Elizabeth Frey DOUGHTY VEN-NEMANN

GUYANT, Luke: Minnie CONNELL HODGINGUYER, George: Mildred TATLOCK BINDERHAIL (HALE), Shadrack: Peggy Joan HATCHERHOGG

HALBERT, James: May HALBERT FINLEYHALE, Asa: Dorothy DUNCAN STO WELLHALE, Lewis: Mary WESNER RILEYHALL, John: Cornelia W. SCANDREITHALL, Samuel: Anna Lee Katherine YATESHALL, Thomas: Theresa RAIDA JOHNSONHALL, Timothy: Anna DICKINSON KNAPP, NettieJOHNSON WAUGH

HALSEY, John: Maud Alma BRYANT NOTTHAMILTON, Jesse: Stella M. HAMILTON STAPLE-TON

HAMILTON, Nathan: Deborah Kay DENNEY-KOHLER, Stella M. HAMILTON STAPLE"TON,Wilhelmina Ruth CONKLIN DENNEY

HAMILTON, Samuel: Carrie PARKER BRYSONHAMILTON, Thomas: Mary NIXON KENNEYHAMLIN, Nathaniel: Anna COLMAN PENNCOCKHAMLIN, Perez: Jane BARRON CRUMPHAMPTON, John: Emily Van BLARCOM REY-NOLDS, Louise Shane REYNOLDS HAUGH,Mary MARTIN GILMAN

HAND, Henry: Mildred WALDEN GWATHNEYHANNAH, Robert: Dorothy SIBERT BOWER, MabelTANKSLEY SIBERT, Marilyn Elizabeth SIBERTKIFFIN, Susan BOWER TETRICK

HARDIN, John: Loma MUENKERHARRIS, Daniel: Mabael Sarah FISHER SMITH, Sa-

rah WILCOX FISHERHARRISON, Amos: Alice BOGLE STEWART, EdithBOGLE BAKER

HARROW, Christopher: Dove E. MITCHELLHARROW, John: Dove E. MITCHELLHART, Josiah: Gabrielle HURLEY SWEETHARVEY, Asa: Lucretia SPENCER BRADLEYHASBROUCK, Elias: Bess Howard Van GAASBECKGALLOWAY

HATCH, Joshua: Isabel ELLISON VINSONHALERHAVENS, Jason: Katherine Havens HILLIARDHALL

HAWKINS, Philemon: Carolyn WRIGHT SMITHHAY, Isaac: Nancy BOWMAN KINDREDHAYDEN, John: Ada Marguerite SWEET WILLEYHAYES, Richard: Louise E. WILSON SLEICHTERHAYES, Robert: Mae HAYES PATTERSONHAYNES, Israel: Lottie E. GOVE NORTON, MariaLouisa HAYNES GOVE

HAYNES, James: Lottie E. GOVE NORTONHAYNES, Jonas: Maria Louisa HAYNES GOVEHEISKELL, Peter: Mary CRAWFORD FOLLMERHELTON, Peter: Mary Elizabeth SHAW KENT,

Vivien Marguerite KENT NEAGLE CORNELIUSHEMPHILL, Moses: Mary VANCE THOMPSONHENDRICKSON, John: Vemie Ruth HICKS MORSEVan ACKEREN

HENKILL, John Justus: Dove E. MITCHELLHENTON, George H.: Myrtle HARRIS MEISSNERHEWITT, Richard: Harriett E. JOHNSTON, Ida J.JOHNSTON

HIBBARD, John: Virginia J. HIBBARD /V1ARSTONHIGGINBOTHAM, Moses: Charlene Joy HOFMANNLONG, Cherlyn Janice LONG

HIGGINS, John: Miriam NELSON LYON

HILDRETH, Jonathon: Clara HILDRETH ANDER-SON

HILL, Caleb: Sue COLE HIGHHILL, Nathaniel: Mary DUNNELL PETERSHILTON, Jeremiah: Jalee Marie LIND, PriscillaRHOADES LIND, Wendi Rae LIND

HITCH, Christopher: Grace GRANTHITE, Mathias: Alice BITE GREENWELLHIXSON, Timothy: Frances HIXSON MacDONALDHODGES, Isaac: Louise COPELAND GLOVERHOFFMAN, Lewis: Maureen BROWN GREEN-WELL

HOGLE, John: Virginia HOGLE MASONHOLCOMB, Jacob: Evelyn HUMPHREY ROSS, KateHUMPHREY MAPES

HOLCOMB, Peter: Kate HUMPHREY MAPES, Eve-lyn HUMPHREY ROSS

HOLMES, Alexander: Bonnie BISHOP CAMPBELLEthel OCHILTREE BISHOP

HOLMES, James: Frances THOMPSONHOMAN, Joseph: Virginia SANFORDHOOKER, Simeon: Josselyn STONE BROADWELLHOOPER, William: Sarah Hooper WESTON ROBIN-SON

HOOR, Robert: Nettie Gertrude FULLER LEETEHOPKINS, John: Alice YORK FISHERHOPKINS, Roswell: Mary CASE McEACHRONHOPKINS, Thomas: Helen Gail WRIGHT TRACYHOSKINS, John: Evelyn HUMPHREY ROSS, KateHUMPHREY MAPES

HOSTETLER, Jacob: Cleo OGDEN PARDEEHOW, Micajah: Gertrude Irene GEAR STUBBSHOWARD, James: Mabel ABBOTT ROBBINSHOWE, Israel: Florence HYDE, Jane HYDE FIRTHHOWES, Zachariah: Alice HOWES TRACY, ElsieHOWES ZIPFEL, Minerva Greene HOWES STRIB-LING

HOWLAND, Thos.: Vera JACKSON GRIDLEYHOYT, Ebenezer: Hattie Jane HOYT GARVINHUBBARD, Levi: Eleanor HUBBARD SIMONHUBBARD, Samuel: Eleanor HUBBARD SIMONHUBBELL, Jedediah: Georgianna REED PULVER,

Margaret HOWLAND KNIGHT REEDHUBER, Rudolph: Edna JOHNSTON SEDG WICKHUGHES, David: Cecile MATHER SIFORD, Elean-ore WOOD McCULLOH SMITH

HUIAT, Phillip: Luceen MAAG BEARDSLEY HUMES,Stephen: Nellie B. HUMES RAIRDEN

HUMPHREY, Jacob: Susan Bailey TRUMP CARRGRIFFIN

HUMPHREY, Lot: Evelyn HUMPHREY ROSS, KateHUMPHREY MAPES

HUNNEWELL, Richard: Blanche HOWLAND BOYER,Fannie HOWLAND WOOD, Marjorie HOWLANDPAYNE

HUNNEWELL, Zereff: Nellie Grace BRANN FRAHMHUNT, Oliver: Bessie Waker BARTENE BLACKWELLHUNTINGTON, Jonas: Mary B. REYNOLDS De BUSEHUNTINGTON, William: Emma HUNTINGTON BAR-TELL, Jennie ICALAAZO FRANKISH

HUNTLEY, James: Olive L. HUNTLEYHURD, Daniel: Alta Lorinda HURD THOMASHUSTON, James: Edna 0. ROBISON WAGNERHUSTON, William: Nettie COLLINS GATESHUTCHINS, Noah: Anna HUTCHINS SEARSHYDE, Thomas: Bernice TOWN STUTEVOSSINNES, Harry: Mary Emile DUMBELL WELLS LUN-DEWIG

IRWIN, James: Mary IRWIN CRE1GHIVES, Enos: Carolee Shook DISNEY ROBERTS, Lois

Marie DISNEY VAWTER, Maire SHOOK DISNEYIVES, Lazarus: Ida IVES HAASJACKSON, Cummins: Mabel Belinda SPALDINGPINTO

JACKSON, John: Ida Florence ROHRBOUGH SPALD-ING, Mabel Belinda SPALDING PINTO

JENESS, Richard: Bertha GOST OFFUTTJEWETT, Enoch: Lois JEWETT FOSTERJOB, Archibald: Sylvia Lee WEAVER NIMMOJOB, Thomas: Sylvia Lee WEAVER NIMMOJOHNSON, Edmond: Maude Edith GLASS McCO-NNELL, Pauline GLASS BRADFORD

JOHNSON, George: Jeanette HEFFLEY BELLJOHNSON, lemine Suggett: Ellen HAGGARD WEIN-

DAR 90 NOV

932

RICHJOHNSON, Joseph: Shirley Ruth WATTS KANICAJOHNSON, Thomas: Julia TALIFERROJOHNSTON, Gilbert: Mary JOHNSTON SALISBURYJONES, Oliver: Eleanor HUBBARD SIMONJONES, Samuel: Eleanor HUBBARD SIMONJORDAN, Nathaniel: Evelyn JORDAN JACKSONJOSLIN, Jos.: Jennie Joslin JONES McHENRYSPENCE

JOSLIN, Peter: Louise JOSLIN BLISHJUDD, Job: Hazel JUDD KIRK, Nancy Carlene KIRKKASSON, James: Frances Le Baron KASSON CASADYKATHAN, Daniel: Marjorie FOSTER LADWIG, MaudeWILSON FOSTER, Maxine FOSTER VINCIBOHNER KLASNA

KEENER, George: Ruth E. SORBY WOOLLEYICEESLING, John: Etta L. HURST LINEKEITH, Luke: Bertha Evelyn JEPSON RITCHERKELLOGG, Loomis: Florence BARNARD SHERVIN,Mabel SHERWIN TONZALIN

KELSEY, Timothy: Rebecca Ann KELSEY WOLFFKEMP, George: Clara Lee ICELLER BUDDKENDALL, Reuben: Mignon Josephine MARCYEUCKOR

KERBY, William: Evelyn MILLS MINIERKEYSER, Andrew: Julia ICEYSER BAKER, Susan Eliz-

abeth BAKERKIESTER, Philip: Martha Clarissa WHITE WILSONKIMMEL, Jacob: Mary Elizabeth 'Peg' GUINANE GE-HRINGER

KINNICUT, Daniel: Esther ARMSTRONG ANDER-SON, Ruth ARMSTRONG GRIMES

KIP, Peter: Ruth Kipp FISHEL OLSEN, Ruth LouiseOLSEN SPARLIN

KIPP, Michael: Colleen WILLERT DILLEYICLEPPINGER, Lewis: Beatrice FOGERSON BAILEYKNERR, Andrew: Helen Ruth HOLLENBACIC, LorettaHOLLENBACK DILGER

ICNOWLES, John: Caroline E. SUMNER WRIGHT,Ellen M. TRUE SUMNER, Mary E. SUMNER

KNOWLTON, Ezekial: Stella PARKER ALEXANDERKYNER (COINER), Conrad: Nancy KYNER DANIELKYNER (ICEINER), Conrad: Ruth DANIEL LION-BERGER

LADD, Daniel: Demis UTLEY IUNGERYLADD, Ezekial: Florence Edith MOODY COLELADD, Joseph: Salome PE I FENS SYDOWLAFLIN, Increasa: Lori FULLER PAYNELAIRE, Mathias: Elizabeth Ann TROUGHTONHOLMES, Esther WILLIAMS TROUGHTON

LAKE, Noah: Hazel LAKE PARMELEELARKIN, Joshua: Madam TYRRELL ROBERTSLATHROP, Jedediah: Jennie Werst ROGERS CLARICELAUDERMILIC, Jacob: Estey COX La VINELAWLER, Jacob: Mignon LOLLER ADRIANLAWRENCE, John: Carrie Lawrence McNAMARABARICALOW

LAWRENCE, Jonas: Dorothy M. SNYDER QUAIL,Elizabeth J. SNYDER

LEACH, Valentine: Mary LEACHY BEATTY, MildredBEATTY PIERCE, Mildred LEACH ALLEE

LEAVITT, Peter: Hattie LEAVITT HUMELEE, Ebenezer: Jessie E. HUTCHISONLEE, Isaac: Ellen M. LEE SCHNEPF YAMBORLEEPER, Matthew: Muriel CHASE LEWISLEGROW, Elias: Evelyn JORDAN JACKSONLEIGHTON, Thomas: Florence LEIGHTONLEIGHTON, Tobias: Abigale LEIGHTON DAYLINDELEY, Benj.: Caroline Belinda CONKLING STA-LEY

LINDER, Daniel: Jeroma WALLACE BRADLEYLINSLEY, Abiel: Cecile LYONLIPSCOMB, William: Irene SIMPSON MORTONLITTLEFIELD, Edmund: Georgie MINER BEARDLOGAN, Patrick: Hope ALLEN REES, Myrtle Mc-CRORY ALLEN

LONGSTRETH, Benjamin: Alice WELTHIA JOHNSON

LOOMIS, Amasa: Mary Louise HARRISLOOMIS, Israel: Hannah Louise SKINNER McGREWLOPER, Abraham: Helen GEWINNER LINDQUISTLOPER, Timothy: Blanche GREGORY WILLIAMSLOVEJOY, Francis: Catherine CAMERON ROSELOVELAND, Joseph: Helen C. WATERMAN McICAINLOWES, James: Anna NYE MARPLES

OMAHA CHAPTER, 1897-1990

LUCAS, William: Carrie Thelma McCONNAUGHYSMITH, Marjorie Boyd SMITH SIMS

LUMPKIN, George Robert: Mary Ellen FLAHERTYPOSPISHIL

LUSH, Richard: Anna S. BISHOP, Caroline BISHOPFUNKHOUSER, Mary E. BISHOP PECK

LUTES, John: Helen F. LUTES STRICICLERLYFORD, Oliver Smith: Fannie LYFORD GRIFFITHLYMAN, Ezekiel: Merle E. BAKER MARTINLYMAN, James: Georgiana GOLDING SKINNERLYON, Abiel: Lelah WHITELEY MOORELYON, David: Velista PRESSON LEISTMAJOR, Alexander: Marcia SPICER CUNNINGHAMMANCHESTER, John: Eva Larnsworth MANCHES-TER METZGAR

MANROD, Theodore: Ethel TTEDEMAN TERRY, Min-nie LAMPERT TIEDEMAN

MANSFIELD, Thomas: Bernice ELLIOTT, MabelGOOZEE ELLIOTT, Marilyn BACK ANDERSON

MARDEN, William: Alice M. RUSSELL HOWARDMARSELIS, Dirk (Richard): Sylvia Lee WEAVERNIMMO

MARSHALL, John: Cora Mae CUMINGE HUNTING-TON

MARTIN, Hezelciah: Ida FULLER CURTIS, LouiseCURTIS HUNTER

MATHESON, Peleg: Ruth DILLON VICKERYMATTESON, David: Maude MATTESON WALLACEMATTHEWS, James: Julia CHILDRESS JORDANMATTHEWS, William: Zella CESSNA FITTONMAUS, Phillip: Nancy BATTIN• MAUZY, Peter: Mary SAUNDERS HARRISONMAXFIELD, Nathaniel: Augusta Priscilla MAXFIELDJOENS

MAY, Daniel: Hortense SHIPMAN WELLS LEWIS,Josephine WOODWORTH SHIPMAN

MAYER, George: Elsie Charlotte WILBURN DELLAMAYNARD, Joseph: Lottie E. COVE NORTONMcCAMLY, David: Adelaide McCAMLY ACICERMcCANN, Patrick: Dove E. MITCHELLMcCASKE, Robert: Estelle REES MORRISONMcCONNELL, George: Joretta Lea CARLEYJOHNSON, Parthena Lucinda McCONNELL CAR-LEY

McCONNELL, Hugh: Catherine CHANCELLORBALDERSON, Helen Catherine BALDERSON

McCORM1CK, Robert: Kate WADDELL PENICK,ICatheryn J. ATEN, Margaret PENICK LISHER, Mar-tha PENICK ATEN

McCOY, Alexander: Kate KIRKPATRICK DARRMcCUNE, Thomas: Alma Jean BAILEY WOTHER-SPOON, Bemardine D. BAILEY, Cora Maud COPE-LAND ROSSETER, Helen M. SICELTON SAFFORD,Josephine Grace COPELAND, Wanda Belle BAILEYGOODWIN

McCURDY, Hugh: Grace FARRAR ANDREWSMcCURDY, John: Claire McCURDY BRINTNALLMcDANIEL, James: Cleo Hazel MESSICK NIMMOMcDILL, David: Elizabeth L. ROBINSON BRITTON,

Minnie FARIS UREMcDOWELL, James: Elizabeth PATTON VOORHEES,

Winifred PATTONMcELNAY, John: Nellie CADY REIMERSMcFARLAND, Moses: Grace May THOMASMcICENNEY, Joseph: Minerva KELLEY LEWISMcICNIGHT, James: Sylvia Lee WEAVER NIMMOMcMILLAN, Daniel: Alta Coppage POWELL SYDNEYMcNAIR, Thomas: Euphemia RIGHTER WOOD, MaryLewis WOOD

McNARY, Jno.: Caroline McNARY JACKSONMcNEAL, John: Carla Ruth FISHER LEWTONFRAICES, Karen Jay FISHER BROWN, Ruth ZIE-GLER FISHER

McWILL1AMS, William: Nina McWILLIAMSBERGQUIST

MEANS (MAINS), Robert: Jean Katherine NIMMOROSENTHAL

MEDLAR, George: Henrietta C. MEDLAR

MERRILL, Aaron: Minnie F. THOMASMERRYMAN, Benjamin: Emma Marcella BRAY LIN-SEAT

MILAM, Jordan: Evelyn Sue HOCKEY RICHARDSMILLER, Abraham: Harriet Elizabeth WILLIAMSMOORE, Mary GAFFORD KARBACH

MILLER, Hemy: Eleanore WOOD McCULLOHSMITH, Janet WOOD WEIGEL, Patricia Ann WOOD

MILLER, Nathan: Gilberta J. WILLIAMS, Isabelle WIL-LIAMS

MILLER, Nicholas: Jennie HOLTZINGER BRYANTMILLER, Reuben: Hazel EDWARDS WHITAICERMILLS, Gideon: Eudora BROWN GORRELLMILLS, John: Hazel FUGATE FROSTMINIER, Daniel: Ella MINIER THURBER, ImogeneMINIER, Nan M. MINIER

MITCHELL, John: Annie MITCHELL AULL, Dove E.MITCHELL

MITCHELL, Rotheas: Elms LAMPHEAR JAYNESMITCHELL, Thomas: Bertha LOWE BEACHLER,Kathryn STUTZMAN BUCKINGHAM

MIX, Amos: Clarinda J. DAVIDSON MESSMOREMONNETT, Abraham: Wilma MONNE,I 1E COOPERMOODY, Seth: Florence Edith MOODY COLEMOORE, Abram: Gladys JOHNSON SCHABINGERMOORE, John George: Elizabeth THOMAS BAILEY,Lela CUTTER KNAPPLE, Margaret ICNAPPLE TH-OMAS, Margaret ICNAPPLE THOMAS

MOORE, Joseph: Ada Moore DENIOUS MILLERMORGAN, David: Vera BOWERS ARCHERMORRILL, Ezekiel: Eunice CONAWAY LEHMERMORRISON, James: Lorena LAMB YOUNGMORSE, Asa: Irene MORSE KINNEYMORSE, Elisha: Anna MORSE HOELMORSE, Moody, Jr.: Sanchen STREHLOW CUTTERMORSE, Moody: Sanchen STREHLOW CUTTER,MOSS, Hugh: Belle JOHNSON WADDELL, EthelWADDELL HARLAN, La Villa WADDELL SHIN-DEL

MOUNSE, Absalom: Alice Louise EMMERSON FURT-NEY

MOYER, Christopher: Muriel LEE HAGMANNMYERS, Phillip: Aimee KENNY PECK, Aimee SMITHMOUER, Anna TAGGART CLARK, Carol Sue BOB-BITT BRISTOW, Elizabeth Ann BOBBITT KUMRU,Ella CLARK, Mary KENNY SMITH, Mary M. BOB-BITT COOICE, Mary Marjorie SMITH BOBBITT

MYGATT, Eli: Mabel ADAMS McBRIDE, Ruth Mc-BRIDE WING

NASH, Abner: Katherine Havens HILLIARD HALLNELIGH, Nicholas: Elizabeth SWANSON PEDERSON,Iva NELIGH SWANSON, Valerie PEDERSONBOGNER

NELSON, Jacob: Ruby NELSON MILLERNELSON, Roger: Virginia Anne ELLISON KROLLNEWCOMB, Bradford: Maud JOHNSON GOODWINNEWCOMER, Henry: Udene Hildebrand SNYDERCLARICE

NEWIURK, John: Jane HYDE FIRTHNEW'FON, John: Anna Katherine WILEY SHEARER,Kate M. NEWTON WILEY, Ruth WILEY HARRI-

SONNOBLE, Luke: Carrie SHERMAN FLACKNOBLE, Nathan: Abbie NOBLE ADAMS, Sylvia Eval-

ina ADAMS FELTNORTON, Freeman: Emily E. CAMERONNORTON, Peter: Emily BUTLER GREER, Hattie DUN-CAN

NOYES, James: Madge W. LOVERINNUCKOLLS, James: Leona A. NUCKOLLS GRAHAMNYE, Wm.: Martha NYE SASSO'HAIR, Michael: Cozette BELL HARTZELLOLIVER, William: Myra Barbara GWYTHER LARSONOPDYKE, Luther: Ethel OPDYKE TUBBSORR, William: Olive BAKER ELLISON GARNEROSBORN, Jeremiah: Frances Le Baron KASSON CAS-ADY

OUTLAW, William: Gertrude SCHIMMELPFENNINGREINHARDT

OWEN, David: Geneva Pearl CURTIS WILSON, KarlaKay SIPES, Myrta Luvella COOMBES SIPES

PAINE, Eleazer: Shirley Eileen BARKHURST HAITHPAINTER, Edward: Myrtilla BRIDGEFORD KILMER

PAINTER, Edwin: Anna COPELAND MADILL

PALMER, Christopher: Florence Viola PALMER

MOORE, Myra Elsie PALMERPALMER, Simeon: Caroline FOOT COMAN, ElizaFOOTE DANIELS

PARCELL, Nicholas: Selina May BURNS KOUNTZEPARDEE, Ebenezer: Anna Viola ARMSTRONG

DAR 90 NOV

933

PETERSONPARKER, Samuel: Maxine Edith PARKER ROSSPARRY, Philip: Alice BEAL CHIASSON, Marla CHIAS-SON BROWN

PARSONS, Joel: Jessie VROMAN BLOMQUISTPATTEE, Ma: Barbara Anne JONES DRIER, LauraMary FLOOD JONES

PATTERSON, Wm.: Lula PATTERSON NICKERSON,Nellie V. PATTERSON SPEEDIE

PEARCE, Daniel: Gertrude Agnes HODENPEASE, Zebulon: Charlotte RIDELL WALLACE, Mari-

etta RIDELL ENGELPECK, Peleg: Anita PECK FUELBERTH, Jean PECKBENDER, Lucy PECK BAIRD

PECKHAM, Abel: GoIda Verlene PECKHAM SUITIE,Sandra Jean SUTTIE, Susan SUTTIE RYAN

PECKHAM, Pardon: Cynthia PECKHAM NEEDHAM,Martha NEEDHAM LOOMIS

PECKLEE, William: Edith FISHERPERLEY, John: Lucile Iva HAUFF NELSONPERRIN, Elijah: Ella BALLOW LOBINGERPETTEYS, James: Salome PETTEYS SYDOWPETTIS, Abiel: Janice LABRIE FARGOPHELPS, Daniel: Catherine Warner PHELPS YOUNG,

Ella Loomis PHELPSPHELPS, Joel: Helen PHELPS WATSONPHILIPS, David: Edna COLLINS FRANCIS GIL-BREATH

PHILLIPS, Thomas: GoIda Verlene PECKHAM SUT-TIE

PLATT, Abraham: Fannie May CLARK POTTERPIERCE, Daniel: Martha STUART HELLIGSO, RoseIlaHODEN MURPHY

PIKE, James: Philomene Loretta PIKE JENKINSPLATT, Abel: Dora EVANS WALLACE, Frances EV-ANS HOLOVTCHINER

PLATT, Joseph, Jr.: Dora EVANS WALLACE, FrancesEVANS HOLOVTCHINER

PLATT, Joseph, Sr.: Dora EVANS WALLACE, FrancesEVANS HOLOV'TCHINER

PLUMER, Paul: Vivian JONES ATIUNSONPLUNKETT, William: Sara VOSBURG LUDLOWPOAGE, John: Marian THOMPSON STEWARTPOSEY, Thomas: Estelle REES MORRISONPOSTLETHWAITE, John: Anna Mary McKEE HAL-SEY

POTTER, Evenezer: Susan POTTER DEGRAFFPOTTER, Fenner: Ruie POTTER RASMUSSENPOTTER, Oliver: Lou JENNISON HATHAWAYPOWELL, Samuel: Nellie C. PARSONS WILLISPRATER, Archibald: Martha MARQUIS PURDYPRATT, David: Anna Lee PRATT MILLERPRAY, John: Minnie Elizabeth THORNTON WESKIR-SCHEN

PRIME, Thomas: Mary RUSSELL ELDREDPRITCHETT, John: Islay NEADE BRYANPROVANCE, John Wm.: GoIda Verlene PECKHAMSUITIE

PROVANCE, Joseph Yards: GoIda Verlene PECKHAMSUME, Stella RICH PECKHAM

PULVER, Jacob: Katherine J. LANDERS SULLIVANPUMPELLY, Bennett P.: Mary PUMPELLY MINIERPURVIANCE, John: Marjorie NICHOLSON ANDER-SON, Mary CHIMM NICHOLSON

PUTNAM, Nathaniel: Belle PUTNAM SPALDINGRAMSEY, William: Cora CLARK MINIERRANEY, Willett: Alice JONES ELLS WORTHRAUCK, Michael: Florence C. BOARDMAN STACKREAD, Geo.: Maud FOULON IREDALEREAMER, David: Bessie E. ROBERTSON SAXTONREAMER, David: Ruth Elii%hoth SAXTON WISHER,

Betty May RICHARDS CASEBEER, Dorothy MaySAXTON CHAPMAN, Gladys D. ROBERTSONRICHARDS

REASONER, Peter: Patricia O'DELL OTTOREDFIELD, Seth: Jennie L. REDFIELDREED, Benjamin: Blanche REED CARPENTER, EffieREED WEETH, Harriett Dexter McCLOUD WAREREEVE, Luther: Ettie REEVE KINGREMICIC, Benjamin: Adah Marie CORSON EARLERENFRO, Mark: Lily COLYER PHILLIPSREYNOLDS, William: Agnes Rogers STOCK BREIN-INGER, Ethyl A. ROGERS, Lucy Helen ROGERS

RHOADS, Henry: Helen RHOADS

OMAHA CHAPTER, 1897-1990RICE, Amos: Lillian Augusta TUTTLE THOMANNRICE, William: Helen RICE FOSTERRICH, Jacob: GoIda Verlene PECKHAM SUTITIE, StellaRICH PECKHAM

RICHARDS, Street: June DYAS VOLERICHARDSON, Jonathan: Mabel RICHARDSON LAV-ENDER

RICHMOND, Benjamin: Josephine D. PACKARD SUM-NER

RINGER, John: Mildred R. RINGERROBBINS, Ammi Ruhamah: Frances Le Baron KASSONCASADY

ROBBINS, Jonathan: Mabel RUSSEL DUTYROBERTS, Giles: Della REED BELDENROBERTSON, Charles: Sarah WHITESIDE HOWARDROBINSON, Denison: Ella MASON SLOANEROBINSON, George, Jr.: Lottie E. GOVE NORTONROBINSON, George, Sr.: Lottie E. GOVE NORTONROBINSON, George: Maria Louisa HAYNES GOVEROBINSON, Moses: Fannie Lewis NEELY, Mary FayNEELY THOMPSON, Ruth THOMPSON WALSH

ROBINSON, Thomas: Ella MASON SLOANEROCKWELL John: Ruth GRIMSHAW GRABERROGERS, Samuel: Helen PELLETT JENIUNS, MaryPELLETF ARCHER, Norma ARCHER JACOBSEN

ROLLINS, Joseph: Francis ROLLINS CROWELLROOD, Moses: Agnes DOTT JOHNSONROOT, Jesse: Cornelia STRONG ATTERBURYROOT, Nathaniel: Elizabeth C. ROOT WELCHROSS, William: Fannie FISK HINDLEY, Jesse HIND-LEY BIGFORD

ROURKE (ROARK), Wm.: Donna Mae SIMPSON•JOHNSON

ROUSH, Philip: Mary Alice MANSELL ROSSROWLAND, John: Rebecca Jane ROWLEN SCHOBERROYAL, Thomas: Florence Caroline BALL MAURERRUPP, John Jonas: Dorothy EDDY SCIFORD, GladysTTTZEL EDDY, Lorraine EDDY KVAMME, VivianEDDY WOOSTER

RUSH, Jacob: Diana Jane DIXON ROTHERTRUSSELL, William: Isabel ELLISON VINSONHALER,Lida Campbell LEIB ARMSTRONG

RUYLE, Henry: Hazel Mae RUYLESADLER, Isaac: Blanche LOUIS McKELVEYSAGE, Benjamin: Elizabeth Lucas LARSON GEISTSAGER, George: Flora F. BAKER ROMINGER, FlossieFae ROMINGER ALLISON

SALISBURY, Benamuel: Thelma SALISBURY WAT-SON

SAMMONS, Sampson: Marguerite SMITH HISS, Marjo-rie Ann HISS, Nellie WYLLIS SMITH

SANBORN, Mark: Clara KINGSANDFORD, Elisha: Charlotte May CLARK McDON-ALD

SANFORD, Strong: Mabel SANFORD FINCHSANFORTH, Jonathan: Kate WOOD BROWNSARGENT, Moses: Margaret SARGENT SCOTTSAUNDERS, David: Dorothy CRONK EKSTROMSAYLES, Daniel: Hannah Cornett SAYLES FRANCKSAYLES, John: Julia Elizabeth SAYLES ENGLISHUHL

SCHUYLER, Jacob: Elizabeth HARRISON DEBO, Eliz-abeth MAY HARRISON, Ella F. SCHUYLER CON-NER, Florence CONNER MAY, Frances HARRISONSTEVENS

SCOTT, Josiah: Mary LARIMORE HOWERSCOTT, Saml.: Sara Emma BARLOW HINCHEYSCRIBNER, Asa: Ella DALE COLLINSSEDGWICK, Abraham: Inez Lucretia EDWARDSSMITH SMART

SEDGWICK, William: Bertha GUST OFFUTTSEXTON, George: Edna GOULDING DREXELSEYMOUR, Thomas: Rebecca WOODBRIDGE WIL-SON

SHACKLEFOFtD, Jos.: Bertha SHACKLEFORD LIT-TLE STOKES

SHAFFER, George: Janice Louise DODGESHANNON, John: Susan Lynnett KNOFLER FEIER-MAN

SHAW, Seth: Eleanor SHAY MEYERSHECKLER, Frederick: Muriel LEE HAGMANNSHED, Jonas: Rossa WIGGINS ROBERTSONSHELDON, Simeon: Frances SPANGLER GREENESHEPARD, William: Greta SEARCH CODER, Luana

SEARCH Van ALSTINESHERMAN, Enoch: Carrie SHERMAN FLACKSHERMAN, Nathan: Jean MARTINSHERMAN, Reuben: Jeanette Lydia SCOTT RICHARD-SON

SHIELDS, John: Minnie E. SHIELDS LYONSHINN, Isaac: BeIva Ann HAWIUNS KEEGAN, GracePOOLE STEINBERG, Lillian SHINN HAWKINS

SHULTZ, Michael: Harriett SUTHERLAND ANDER-SON

SINKLER, Thomas: Jennie T. CRAM HOBARTSKIFF, Stephen: Augusta BOWKER BEEBESLADER, Samuel: Ellen Anne SLADER PINTO, Myrtle

Flora SLADER LONERGAN, Nelle LONERGANTHOMSEN

SLAUGHTER, Frederick: Ella M. SLAUGHTERMATHISON

SLAYTON, Thomas: Hallie Leota STOOKSBERRYFOSTER

SLOCUM, Eleazer: June M. SLOCUMSMILEY, John: Rachel MOSS WELLSSMITH, Abraham, Jr.: Cora Phebe SMITH MULLINSMITH, Abraham, Sr.: Cora Phebe SMITH MULLINSMITH, Benjamin: Frankie BARTON MILLARDSMITH, Nathan: Cora Phebe SMITH MULLINSMITH, Ralph: Marie MICHAELSMITH, Robert: Helen K. THOMPSON JOHNSON,Susanne CRABBE JOHNSON

SMITH, Solomon: Edna CLAFLIN PARSONSSNODGRASS, James: Mary HOSIER HALLSOUTHWORTH, Wm.: Minnie HAYT CRITESSPAFFORD, Moses: Jennie A. BENNETT WELLERSPALDING, Joseph: Agnes M. SMALLEY HARRISON,

Margaret HARRISON HARTWELL DECARIONSPARE, Jno.: Jennie GERALD VENE1VIANNSPAULDING, Nathaniel: Harriet D. BABBITT DICKIN-SON

SPAULDING, Simon: Ella SPAULDING CHUMLEASPENCER, Joseph: Alice DWIGHT WILLIAMS, SarahE. WILLIAMS

SPOFFORD, Daniel: Mary TENNEY STIGERSPRAGUE, James: Jessie BAUNELL MEANSSQUIRE, Ezekiel: Cora Elnora HEMRYST. CLAIR, Archer: Anne LANE SAVIDGESTANCHFIELD, John: Mary STANCHFIELD COPE-LAND

STANLEY, Thomas: Alice REITER WRIGHTSTAPLES, John: Anna STAPLES McFAFtLANDSTEEL, James: Viletta TAYLOR HUNTERSTEELE, Josiah: Flora Whiting STEELE PENNEYSTEEN, James: Janice CHAPPELL BECKSTEIGERWALT, Abraham: Grace Deborah THOMASLIAR WOOD

STENCHFIELD, John: Louise COPELAND GLOVER,Martha Jean GLOVER WRIGHT, BEACH

STEPHENS, Nathaniel: Marion Louise PARSONSPOWERS

STEPHENS, Thomas: Etola Kate REED KEN-NEDY, Margaret Frances KENNEDY

STEPHENSON, James: Elizabeth DIXON BALLSTETSON, Stephen: Golda Verlene PECKHAM SUT-TIE

STEVENS, Elihu: Ethel Iona ELLIS CARTER, MabelELLIS CORNELL

STEVENS, John Adam: Mary Ann PIERCE STARLINSTEVENS, Simeon: Sarah STEVENS ADAMSSTEVENS, Thomas: Mollie REED GOEDECKSTEWART, Elisha: Nellie B. HUMES RAIRDEN, NellieSTEWART WELLS

STEWART, James: Emily Bingham WOOD EPSTEINSTEWART, Samuel: Permits Starr STEWARTHUELSEBUSCH

STIMSON, Samuel: Cora STIMSON ADKINSS1TTZER, David Henry: Betty Lee SMITH ADEN, Dor-othy HOWLAND SMITH, Dorothy SMITH VOREL,Grace Emma STITZER HOWLAND

STOCKING, Abner: Mary Eugenia STOCKINGWILHELM

STODDARD, John: Anna B. STODDARD OAKLEYSTONE, Jesse: Mary FIELD McCAGUESTOUT, Samuel: Mary STOUT UPDIKES'TOWE, Samuel: Ann DORRINGTON HYSONSTREEPER, John: Barbara ROBBIE ELLIOTT, EdithSCOTT SHAFFERMAN, Martha Virginia SHAFFER-

DAR 90 NOV

934

MAN ROBBIESTREET, Thomas: Kim Maureen LOHSESTROTHER, John B.: Veronica Bonnie YATES STROMSTROUD, Jacob: Estelle REES MORRISONSTRYKER, Peter: Margaret Edna SPEARS, Maud H.GLOVER WARFIELD

STURGES, Aaron: Iola HANSEN EVAHNSUITS, Walter: Grace W. McICEE WIXSONSUNDAY, Adam: Nellie E. GARVER DRESHERSWARTWOUT, Bamardus: Carrie E. COLLINS WELS-HANS, Mary E. COLLINS PRATT

SWIFT, Thomas: Leona A. NUCKOLLS GRAHAMSWITS, Walter: Adelaide Winifred DEDRICK HINZIESYMMONDS, Henry: Ethel HOWARD KIENHOLZTALBOT, Demoville: Martha STUART HELLIGSOTALBOT, William: Martha STUART HELLIGSOTANNER, Abel: Edith Brown KIMBALL STRAINTARBOX, Solomon: Pearl AYERS WELSHAMTAYLOR, Henry: Sarah Alice CUMMING RAMSERTAYLOR, Job: Ethel Grace ELDRIDGE, Lelia POTTERELDRIDGE, Minnie Dora ELDRIDGE TUNNICLIFF

TAYLOR, Samuel: Charlotte SLOAN WITTSONTERWILLIGER, Simon H.: Ardis BOSWORTH BUFF-INGTON

TETER, Geo.: Dove E. MITCHELLTHACHER, Ebenezer: Lucy Thacher HUTCHINSONBAKER

THACHER, Obediah: Elizabeth LIM' TALLMANTHAYER, Abel: Eleanor Grayce CORNWELL BLIVENFEDERLE

THOMAS, Anthony: Martha M. CAROLAN HANNE-GAN

THOMPSON, Isaac: Ella THOMPSON BRILL

THOMSON, Robert: Blanche BRISICELL SICEL-

LENGER, Helen M. BRISKELL SICELLENGERTHORNE, John: Lois ZIMMERMAN CALLAHANTHORNTON, Francis: Mary Emile DUMBELL WELLSLUNDEWIG

THORNTON, John: Mary Emile DUMBELL WELLSLUNDEWIG

THORNTON, William: Mary Emile DUMBELL WELLSLUNDEWIG

TIBBITTS, Abner: Beverly MANNING, Fannie TIB-BITTS MANNING

TICE, John: Frances FLOWERS LLOYDTILLMLAN, Tobias: Coral TILLMAN WILSON

TIMBERLAICE, Joseph: Grace TIMBERLAKERICHEY, Kathleen RICHEY GARRETT

TIPTON, John: Kathryn TIFTON BONDURANTTONGUE, William: Kyle Lou COLANINO GARNETTTORREY, John: Estelle WILLSEY DUFFIE SCHROCKTRABUE, John James: Marie BEAVERS OCHSEN-BEIN

TREAT, Timothy: Amy WELLS CARPENTERTRE'VETT, Benjamin: Ethel WOODWARD SPARGURTRIMBLE, George: Nell DARNELL CRANETRIMMER, Andrew: Jewell HARGLEROADTROWBRIDGE, Isaac: Caroline TROWBRIDGE BUR-DICK

TRUE, Ezekiel: Ellen M. TRUE SUMNER, Mary E.SUMNER

TRYON, Thomas: Edith ANDERSON HINELINETRYON, William: Villa WODELL CRISSTUFTS, Thomas: Mary HAYDEN WISETUKEY, Houchin: Lydia Sargent TUKEY MORRISONTUKEY, John: Lydia Sargent TUKEY MORRISON

OMAHA CHAPTER, 1897-1990

TURNER, Edward: Alice SEARLE HOLMES, HarrietteL. SEARLE, Helen HOLMES CRESAP

TURNER, Ezekiel: Caroline E. SUMNER WRIGHTTUTHILL, Nathaniel: Ruth TUTHILL CHASETUTTLE, Jonathan: Nancy BUTTON RASMUSSENUTLEY, John: Demis UTLEY KINGERYVan FLEET, Joshua: Norma Van FLEET McTAGGARTVan GIESEN, Hendrick: Louise Van GIESEN LEMEREVan NESS, George: Elizabeth Joan ANDERSONVan PELT, Johannis: Beverly Jean ELLSWORTHHAWK

Van RIPER, Cornelius: Katherine COLFAX SELBYVan SLYKE, Ballus: May DOWLING ADAMSVan VECHTEN, Derrick: Nellie Josephine FOWLERJOHNSON

VANDERZEE, Tunis: Lena VANDERZEE COLEVARNER, Henry: Bertha WEITZEL SOUBYVEEDER, Johannes: Katherine J. LANDERS SULLI-VAN

VIELE, John: Ada VIELE BARRVINING, Israel: Estelle WILLSEY DUFFIE SCHROCKVISSCHER, Frederic: Corlynn VISSCHER ALLANVORHEES, Isaac: Jane Irene CANANWADE, Richard: Corrinne SANDERS GUILFOILWAGNER, John Peter: Gergrude Margaret POTTERWEBSTER WAINWRIGHT, Ann: Frances BROSS-ING CRAWFORD

WAIT, John: Franlcie BARTON MILLARDWATTE, William: Mary WATTE BECKERWA10EMAN, William: Margaret BUCKALOO BRADERWALKER, Benjamin: May M. WALKER HEADRICKWALKER, Charles: Watie THOMAS Van PETTENWALKER, James: Grace MAXWELL FABER

WALLING, Ladis: Augusta KEBLER TURPINWALRATH, Nicholas: Almira E. WALROD, Della

WALROD BROWN, Jean GRUENIG HUNTOONROBERTS, Marion BROWN GRUENIG

WARD, Josiah: Maud WARD RICHWARE, Frederick: Jean CLAYTON PARRETTWASH33URN, Solomon: Jane HYDE FIRTHWATERMAN, Perez: Ruth RAINEYWATKINS, John: Louise SHEPPARD HILLMAN

WATRING, Abraham: Margaret ANGER GRAFFWEBB, Francis: Montine ATTAWAY KNOWLESWEBB, George: Ellenore E. DUTCHER KEY, EstelleWEBB DINAN, Margaret E. DUTCHER ALEXANDERWEBSTER, Joshua: Bertha RICK MANHINNEYWEBSTER, Moses: Martha WEBSTER CHRIS-TIANCY, Mary Ellen WEBSTER HALL

WEED, Jacob: Ethel WEED MICKWEISER, Jabez: Catherine G. ERTTER SEGELBERGWELCH, Nathaniel: Mary V. TALIAFERRO MAX-WELL

WENTWORTH, Ebenezer: Lucille LOUIS SCHNEI-DERWIND POSTON

WEST, Prince: Eunice COY NOYESWESTERERVELT, Jan: Dorothy WILKEN ABBOTTWETMORE, Bela: Orianna WETMORE KOCHWETMORE, John: Ada FELTON MECHAMWHATLEY, William: Clyde COOPER PORTER

WHEADON, Roswell: Ethel PRINDLE BRAGONIERZOELLER, Linda Rose ZOELLER GRAITON

WHEDON, Daniel: Helen BLAIR SOUTHARDWHEELER, Benjamin: Wanda Sue WOLF PORTERWHEELER, Jonathan: Mary Alice FRITZ FOULICES,

Maurene BURCHMORE FRITZ

WHIPPLE, Joseph: Eliza BURDETT PATRICKWHITE, Alexander: Lora L. HILTON BRAINARDWHITE, Edward: Elouise WHITE HANNAWHITE, James: Irene STICKNEY DUNNELLWHITE, Thomas: Helen LINDSEY HOLMAN, MarionTAGGART BUELL

WHITE, William: Martha Marie THOMSON DEMPSEYWHITING, Allyn: Inez Lucretia EDWARDS SMITHSMART, Inez WHMNG EDWARDS

WHITING, Gamaliel: Hanah McNAIR CRAWFORDWHITTLESEY, Eliphalet: Martha Jane LOWRY HILL,

Nell LOWRY TRIMBLEWHITTLESEY, Martin: Emma WHITTLESEY BAR-STOW

WICICHAM, Wm.: Mabel JAMES MORGANWIGTON, Samuel: Lulu McCULLOUGH BROWNWILCOX, Wm.: Doris YOUNG ROBINSON, Ruth AnnROBINSON ABBS

WILKINSON, James: Laura May BARRETTSCHWAMB

WILLIAMS, John: Irene SIMPSON MORTON

WILLIAMS, Seth: Rebecca ALLEN LESLIEWILLIAMS, William: Jeanne SHEELER ANDERSONWILLS, Jacob: Ada HUGHES PEARSEWILSON, Thomas: Flora May GARDNER VANCEWILSON, William: Euphemia RIGHTER WOOD

WINDLE, Philip: Doris Alene TREAKLEWINDOM, George: Lila WINDOM DUNHAM

WINFIELD, David: Nancy MILLER ROCKABRANDWISHURT, William: Sara Isabel LANE CAMPBELLWISNER, John: Anna Viola ARMSTRONG PETERSONWOLCOTT, Josiah: Celia WOLCOTT MAGARET,

Eloise MAGARET ENNISWOOD, Cornelius: Marion MATTOCKS PERKINSWOOD, Daniel: Rossa WIGGINS ROBERTSON

WOOD, Zebidee: Helen HENDRICKS CRAWFORDWOODFORD, Wm.: Nancy TAYLOR DUNCANWOODHULL, ZebuIon: Mary McMILLAN SMITHWOODRUFF, Elias: Gertrude Irene GEAR STUBBSWORMLEY, Englehart: Aura M. WORMLEY KOCH,

Janet KOCH FROEMING L1NDEBLAD, Janet

KOCH LINDEBLAD FROEMING, Lillian WORM-

LEY PHILPOT, Mary Jane WALKINSHAW GAR-

LANDWOTRING, Abraham: Cornelia WOTRING CONGER

WRIGHT, Asher: Elida DICKERMAN SHEPPARD, El-

Ionise SHEPPARD CLAYTON MILLERWRIGHT, Dudley: Demis UTLEY KINGERYWRIGHT, Samuel: Clarice MOFF El I MEANS, Susan

M. UPSON HOYTWRIGHT, Silas: Evelyn WISE ROOT, Frances EvelynWRIGHT WISE

YALE, Elisha: Mary Abbie YALE WILLIAMS, PansyWILLIAMS DANIEL

YALE, Nathaniel: Helen YALE SIMPSONYEAGER, Andrew: Mary OBERHOLTZER HERDYOUNG, David: Essie Maretta CRUIT WOLFE, Flo-

rence WOLFE JANSSENYOUNG, Isaac: Jessie E. BRYSON MARSHALLYOUNG, John: Helen Virginia FRITZ McCOOLYOUNG, Joseph: Annie F. DOYLE, Emma ElizabethDOYLE WILDERMAN, Isabelle DOYLE, Margaret

Emma DOYLE PICKENS, Mary P. DOYLEYOUNG, Ludwich: Mary E. HALLISTER GRIFFINYOUNG, Thomas: Catherine MAHAN HOUSTON, Ma-

bel JORDAN BEHN

DAR 90 NOV

935

THE IDAHO SOCIETY DARcelebrates a year's observance of

"A Century of Service to the Nation"by the National Society,

Daughters of the American RevolutionWe also celebrate the 100th anniversary of Idaho's statehood by

picturing some of its earliest landmarks.

f I 11411,1! ii'f,ft,101,1,1:1.1. or Iwr-oirptivor'4,0). lin NV10 A

,*JO Arr-AL.20.)

IRIl 14-'/ //, // rifitt//%11 .L,J21, • '11/21/4.7.e0",11

Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1805

lik'!Vg‘(1,)4

Entering Silver Citymining town, Owyhee County, 1867

Cataldo Mission, built byFather Anthony Ravali, 1853

• ' .•Boise County Courthouse, Idaho City, 1862

1890•CENTENNIAL• 1990T'

Sponsoring ChaptersAlice Whitman, Dorion, Idaho Pocahontas, Pioneer, Ee-Dah-How,

Old Fort Hall, Twin Falls, Wyeth, Lt. George Farragut

DAR 90 NOV

936

The Washington State Society, NSDARHonors with Pride and Appreciation

Our State Regent 1990-1992

Mrs. Larry 0. Grothaus, Sr.(Donna Burkert Grothaus)

State Regent's Project"To Promote Interest, Enthusiasm and Dedication

Among the Washington State Daughters"

State Regent's Theme"Building on Past Traditions for a Strong Future"

State Regent's Scripture'Whatever your task, work heartily, as serving the Lord and not men,"

Colossians 3:23

DAR 90 NOV

937

The Washington State Chapters & Regents 1990-1991Serving with Interest, Enthusiasm, and Dedication

Congratulate NSDAR'A Century of Service to the Nation 1890-1990"

Admiralty Inlet - Port TownsendMrs. Joseph Carpentier

Ann Washington - Mount VernonMrs. W. L. Price

Cascade - BellevueMrs. C. Frederick Barker

Chief Seattle - SeattleMrs. Herbert Butterfield

Chief Whatcom - BellinghamMrs. Joseph Macari

Columbia River - RichlandMrs. Charles Chase

David Douglas - RedmondMrs. John W. Lash

Eliza Hart Spalding - PullmanMrs. Carl Engle

Elizabeth Bixby - Vashon IslandMrs. Jean Strand

Elizabeth Ellington - BremertonMrs. Stanley E. Gurske

Elizabeth Forey - TacomaMrs. Charles Allen

Esther Reed - SpokaneMrs. Arthur Harrigan

Fort Vancouver - VancouverMrs. Percy J. Harvey

Gig Harbor - Gig HarborMrs. Robert A. Nelson

Gov. Isaac Stevens - AnacortesMrs. William G. Willis

Jeremiah Mead - MedinaMrs. William Duncan

John Kendrick - WenatcheeMrs. Irving D. Waterbury

Jonas Babcock - MeadMiss Julie Hendricks

Karneetsa - Moses LakeMrs. Wayne Bachtold

Kennewick - KennewickMrs. Julius Black

Lady Stirling - SeattleMrs. Leon Pool

Lakota - Federal WayMiss Laurie Peck

Marcus WhitmanMrs. David A. McLeod

Mary Ball - TacomaMrs. Richard E. Carlson

Mary Lacy - CentraliaMrs. J. M. Green

Mary Morris - SeattleMrs. Edward Paschke

Mary Richardson Walker LongviewMrs. Ronald Messinger

Michael Trebert - Port AngelesMrs. William D. Garrison

Narcissa Prentiss - Walla WallaMrs. Howard Stone

Narcissa Whitman - YakimaMrs. Clarence White

Peter Puget - EdmondsMrs. Louis Shearer

Rainier - SeattleMrs. Robert Macumber

Robert Gray - HoquiamMrs. Felix Adams

Sacajawea - OlympiaMiss Christine Clishe

San Juan Islands - Friday HarborMrs. Richard Rich

Sarah Buchanan-OlympusMrs. Dale 0. Magden

Spokane Garry - SpokaneMrs. John L. Blake

Tahoma - SteilacoomMiss Eileen Jameson

Tillicum - Des MoinesMrs. Olander Suldahl

University of Washington SeattleMrs. Jewell Campbell

'Building on Past Traditions for a Strong Future"

Seattle

DAR 90 NOV

938

The Washington State Society, NSDARProudly Honors

Our Dedicated 1990-1992 State Officers

Front row: Mrs. George Z. Porter, Chaplain; Mrs. Henry G. Kolsrud, First Vice Regent;Mrs. Larry 0. Grothaus, Sr., State Regent; Mrs. Howard Holbrook, Second Vice Regent.

Second row: Mrs. Richard Jameson, Treasurer; Mrs. John Kovalenko, RecordingSecretary; Mrs. Kenneth Kimmel, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Marshall Berg,Historian.

Third row: Mrs. Robert Foley, Organizing Secretary; Mrs. Clarence White, Librarian;Mrs. Donald Sutter; Registrar.

State Regent's ScriptureWhatever your task, work heartily, as serving the Lord and not men,"

Colossians 3:23

DAR 90 NOV

939

The Wyoming State SocietyDaughters of the American Revolution

HonorMrs. Eldred Martin Yochim and The Wyoming State Officers

In Celebration ofThe NSDAR Centennial 1890-1990

andThe Wyoming State Centennial 1890-1990

(1 to r) Mrs. Walter Hughes, Chaplain; Miss Jean Cooper, Registrar; Mrs. Glen Hester, Treasurer;Mrs. R.C. Peterson, Second Vice Regent; Mrs. Dean Shaw, Librarian; Mrs. Thomas Kern, RecordingSecretary; Mrs. James McCartney, First Vice Regent; Mrs. Byron Stogsdill, Wyoming State Regent;Mrs. Eldred Martin Yochim, President General; Mrs. Claude Blakeslee, Genealogist, Mrs. A. L.Farrington, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Harold Wilson, Historian.

CHAPTERS AND CHAPTER REGENTS

Cheyenne Mrs. David Zwonitzer Indian Paintbrush Mrs. Harold WilsonDavey Jackson Mrs. Hans Thieme Inyan Kara Mrs. Ralph UpdikeElizabeth Ramsey Mrs. Franklin Farnsworth Jacques Laramie Mrs. Andrew LessendenFort Casper Mrs. Adah Cartier Luke Voorhees Mrs. L.E. JohnsonbaughFremont Mrs. Harry Fitzsimonds Sheridan Mrs. Gordon Macalister

Washakie Mrs. Virgil Russell

DAR 90 NOV

940

wZ):(

NORTH SHORE CHAPTER

in

Lake Forest, Illinois

proudly congratulates

the NSDAR

for

Century of Service

to the Nation"

1890-1990Ada L McC

lear

y, Chakawah,

WASHINGTON STATE SOCIETYChildren of the American Revolution

Presents

Miss Sarah J. CarrollState PresidentTotem Pole CAR.

Mrs. Gilbert CarrollSr. Nat'l Vice President

Western

Peter Puget DAR

Mrs. Gerald YatesSr. State President

Lakota DAR

Ronald J. CraneNat'l Vice President

RegionPrincess Angeline C.A.R.

Wa. St. SAR

"GROWING STRONG IN C.A.R."

CONGRATULATIONS TOVICE PRESIDENT GENERAL

LI,LHAN BEAVER RICUMCD

from her family with love and pride.

Of Cedar Rapids, IowaDr. Edward R. Roustio

Of Concord, MassachusettsV. Kent and Joy Roustio (DAR) GreenJonathan Douglas Green, CAR

Of Hudson, New HampshireRichard and Carol Roustio (DAR) MartinAmanda Rachel Martin, CAR

Of Hudson, New HampshireDavid R. Roustio

Of Tokyo, JapanJeffrey David Green, SAR

DAR 90 NOV

941

In Loving Memory

Gwendolyn Moore Burt(Mrs. William. R)

9-16-1888 to 12-28-1989

ORGANIZING REGENT

PICAYUNE CHAPTER MSSDAR

The Coral Gables Chapterpays tribute tothe memory of

RUTH ANN WARREN WESTERDAHL(Mrs. Lawrence E.)

National # 306837Regent 1942-1944Organized Junior Committee 1952WW I Yeomanette, U.S. Navy 1918-1919Her daughters became chapter membersElizabeth Ann Westerdahl JohnsonMary Jane Westerdahl Price (deceased)Ruth Westerdahl Robinson

IN MEMORIAM

HELEN CHASE KELIEHOR1908-1990

Thirty-year member, many yearsof devoted service to NS DAR onnational, state and chapter level,and an authority on theOregon Trail.

ELIZABETH BIXBY CHAPTERAND FRIENDS

Seattle, Washington

DAR 90 NOV

942

The Four Montgomery Chapters Honor

Mrs. Eldrid Yochim

CHAPTERSAnne PhillipsFrancis MarionCapt. Wm. BibbPeter Forney

REGENTSMrs. Lee H. SimsMrs. Kenneth HayesMrs. Rex DillahuntyMrs. Martha B. King

REMEMBER

CHRISTMAS TIME

IS

CHILDREN'S TIME

DRESS A CHILDFOR

CHRISTMASAT

TAMAS SEE SCHOOL, DARCOMPLIMENTS OF

BISCAYNE CHAPTER

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MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA

MRS. FRANK PATRICK DYER

REGENT

HOUSE OF ESTEHelen Estes Seltzer

Custom-made Crest JewelryNOTE: New Items-just in time for CHRISTMAS:

For Boys and GirlsCrest Rings

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The House of EsteSuite 201, The Rittenhouse Claridge

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DAR 9ONOV

943

Greetingsfrom

Norvell Robertson ChapterHattiesburg, MS

BAKERSFIELD CHAPTER NSDARHonors Its 50-Year Member

MARJORIE WILLARD FLICKINGER(Mrs. James E. Flickinger)Past Regent 1958-1960Bakersfield, California

HIGHTOWER TRAIL CHAPTERCanton, Georgia

honorsPHYLLIS MALONE PORTER

Chapter Regent, 1985-90

Greetings fromCopiah Chapter

Crystal Springs, MS

MAJOR FRANCIS LANGHORNE DADECHAPTER

KENDALL, FLORIDAHonors With Pride and Affection

Their RegentROSEMOND MERIWETHER

andAll Past Chapter Regents

Commodore Richard Dale Chapter,Georgia

Honors its New RegentMrs. Leonard G. DeLamar

Greetings thisCentennial Year

Chakchiuma Chapter, MS

JOHN BENSON CHAPTERHARTWELL, GEORGIA

HONORSMRS. RICHARD L. CARPENTER

(MARY SKELTON)FIFTY YEAR MEMBERTHREE TIME REGENT

ROS WELL KING CHAPTERDunwoody, GA

Honors Our RegentMrs. Charles H. Waters

1989-91

HONORINGMajor General John Twiggs Chapterhonors with pride and appreciationMrs. Cornelia Johnston McCormick

our oldest living member

HONORINGMarissa Chapter NSDAR

BOLLMEIER, INC.R.R. 1, Marissa, II.

Enthusiastically SupportingMRS. LEO A. DEKLE (KAY)

Candidate forVice President General

OLIVER WILEY CHAPTERTroy, Alabama

AUGUS'TIN CLAYTON CHAPTER,NSDAR

Jonesboro, GeorgiaPROUDLY HONORS

DIMPLE PATTERSON STUCKEYChapter Regent

Oushola ChapterBogalusa, Lousiana

HonorsThe Centennial of The NSDAR

1890-1990

Buford Chapter, DAR

Huntington, West Virginia

HonorsJESSIE MAY

HENSHAW FIEDLER

in her

100th Year

and

75th Year Member, NSDAR

DAR 90 NOV

944

BUSINESS

For Sale

Complete set of 36 Pewter Coins with his-tory of each "Great Women of the Revolu-tion" at one half price ($150) plus postage.Write Mrs. Floyd R. Ray, Box 35, Warren,

NH 0327 or call 603-754-9979

Compliments of

JA NE SHELDON CHAPTER3-039-FL

New Smyrna Beach, FL

DELAWARE DAR HISTORICALCOOKBOOK-396 RECIPES

27 Sketches and HistoryCheck payable: DSSDAR $12.00

RANCHES OIL PROPERTIES

DOWDY REAL ESTATE

R. PRESTON DOWDY

BOX 493 OFF. 569-5154

PLEASANTON, TEXAS 78064 RES. 569-3143

Compliments to NSDAR1890-1990

Governor Jaren Irwin Chapter

Sandersville, Georgia11 Cornwallis SquareNewark, DE 19713

COMPLIMENTS OFSYSTEMS & METHODS

INC.CARROLLTON, GEORGIA

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G Frreetings omJohn Ball Chapter

Gordon, GA

Compliments ofTHE COMMUNITY BANK

OF CARROLLTON777 S. Park

Carrollton, GAMember FDIC

DowdysMEN'S & BOYS' WEAR

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HEIROME GAINES CHAPTER

BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA

SALUTES

NSDAR CENTENNIAL JUBILEE

1890-1990

Compliments of

CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST

OF WEST GEORGIA

Member FDIC

We've Got The Home Town Spirit!

COMPLIMENTSFriendship Oak ChapterLong Beach, Mississippi

SalutesNSDAR CENTENNIAL

BooneState Bank& Trust Co.Member FDIC716 8th St.

Boone, Iowa515 432-6200

S. Story St.515 432-6602

Boxholm Facility515 846-6281

CARROLL NATIONAL

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Carrollton Federal

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DAR 90 NOV

945

Complimentsof

Duchess de Chaumont ChapterPascagoula, MS

Samuel Dale Chapter

Meridian, Mississippi

Greetings from theCouncil Bluffs Chapter

DARCouncil Bluffs, Iowa

Declaration ofIndependence ChapterMSSDAR-3-015Lucedale, MS.

Otoe Chapter DARNebraska City

Nebraska

Happy 100th AnniversaryNSDARfrom the

Martin Van Buren ChapterPaw Paw, Michigan

Compliments of

Chief Red Jacket Chapter

Mississippi

GREETINGS

Happy Birthday NSDARFROM

TWENTIETH STARCHAPTER

Hattiesburg, MS

JOHN ROLFE CHAPTERHattiesburg, MS

Proudly continues its"Service to the Nation"

CELEBRATING TENTH ANNIVERSARY

WINDING WATERS CHAPTERSPRING HILL, FLORIDA

GREETINGS ON OUR 10THANNIVERSARY

APRIL 16, 1980 TO APRIL 16, 1990

Greetingsfrom

NANIH WAIYA CHAPTERDAR

Louisville, MS

IKLANNA CHAPTER

Belzoni, Mississippi

Centennial Greetingsfrom the

Barnard Trail ChapterSylvester, Georgia

Greetings fromCHINA GROVE CHAPTER

Tylertown, Miss.

Anretainpersons,

Famousand

NEWMAN

_

..-- . • ..R E VOL U TI 0 N A R Y.1

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D A . R.

MEMORIALIZE WITHFITTING DIGNITYexceedingly attractive design to

forever glorious memories ofevents and sites.

HAND CHASEDNEWMAN BRONZEfor quality since 1882 . .

for the authenticity of design.

WRITE FOR CATALOG

NEWMAN HAND CHASEDTABLETS LIVE FOREVER

BROTHERS INC.BROTHERS,5613 Center Hill Ave.Cincinnati, Ohio 45216

.

PO_

Art

Compliments

Dick

Box 1267

and Educational

Galesburg,

Blick

of

IL 61401

Materials

afizoml Du515TORY RID pamotr HIMMitroTain Dm ¶0 1990

Compiled byVirginia A. Hinrichs

State Regent 1988-1990

200 pages, 8.5" x 11"bound with"Krome-Kote" covers

Patriot Information:(60 Pages)Birth Death

WEST GEORGIA

NATIONAL BANK

Carrollton/Villa Rica/BowdonMember Federal DepositInsurance Corporation

andRank, State, SpouseMember Descendant

Photos with captions(65 pages)

History of the TwentyChapters (75 pages)State RegentsFascinating Trivia

$17.00 includespostage and handling

Mrs. George Kuhlman1854 East PalmcroftTempe, Arizona 85282

N E W MA N

DAR 90 NOV

946

OCALA CHAPTER

OCALA, FLORIDA

honors

OUR PAST REGENTS1927-1990

and

NSDAR CENTURY

OF SERVICE

Walter Leake ChapterClinton, MS

Recognizes our over 90 members:Nelly Magee

Anise Pickering McDanielLou Matthews Parker

And our 60 year member:Martha Leake Johnston Ashford

HONORING

with

PRIDE and AFFECTION

OUR DEDICATED REGENT

LUCILLE WILLIAMS

SPIGENER

(MRS. CHESTER W.)

BILOXI CHAPTER

MISSISSIPPI

HONORINGOUR CHARTER MEMBERSMRS. HARRIS F. WALLACE

MRS. F. E. HEBERERDOAKS TREATY, CANTON, MS

COTTON GIN PORT CHAPTERAmory, Mississippi

HonorsFRANCES WADE CALDWELL #0315038

44 years serviceLORAINE JOHNSON LIDDELL #0334256

48 years serviceGREETINGS

and

HAPPY 75th

BIRTHDAY

to

MISSISSIPPI DELTA

CHAPTER, NSDAR

ROSEDALE, MISSISSIPPI

FEBRUARY 16, 1916-1991

Honoringthe

Marissa ChapterIn the Centennial

Year of theNational SocietyDaughters of the

American Revolution

MISSISSIPPI TERRITORY CHAPTERhonors with pride and appreciationour dedicated and efficient Regent,

Mrs. Flora Gammill Latham,Europa, Mississippi

HonoringMontine Young Bond

Regent1988-1991

Martha Lee HowellPast Regent1985-1988

Yazoo ChapterYazoo City, MS

Our 80th Birthday

HIC-A-SHA-BA-HA CHAPTER

Starkville, Mississippi

Charter granted November 1910

I WANT A WEEKEND!

i

0441 -

,

,. et

• lidPi4 ,,,

They've got fun with my name

on it. With weekend packagespacked with exciting year

round fun. So I can swim, ski,

dine, workout at the Health

Club... even shop and enjoy

Drury Lane Theater.

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BENEVENTICHEVROLET GEO

Large SelectionNew or UsedCars & Trucks

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High Quality Body Workon ALL makes of cars

Specialized Repair onCustom Vans & Corvettes

(515) 999-2575

IN HONOR of OUR REGENT

Mrs. James G. FulcherIKLANNA CHAPTERBELZONI, MISSISSIPPI

HONORING OUR MEMBERS

ISH-TE-HO-TO-PAH CHAPTER

New Albany, MS 38652

Dr. Samuel Prescott Chapter

Ortonville, Minnesota

Honors its member

Mrs. Donald P. Egert

Vice President General1,3

OAK BROOK HILLSHOTEL & It

Susannah Lee Barlow Chapterhonors with affection our

ninety year olds.

Dorothea Bartlett Hill Scarth

Hazel Parker Hawley

3500 Midwest Road Oak Brook, IL two708/850-5555

DAR9ONOV

947

JOHN SCOTT HORNERCHAPTER

RIPON, WISCONSINMRS. LOUIS A. CASTRO, REGENT

In Memory of

DORA (HOUCHIN) REICHARDT

JOSHUA TREE CHAPTER NSDAR

The Loving Reichardt Family

In Loving Memory ofEva Dewees Bites

Mary Allen KilpatrickRuby Caperton Lipe

Elizabeth Fitzgerald RiceRosannah Waters Chapter

Clarksdale, Mississippi

NAYOSH-ING ChapterPlover, Wisconsin

HonorsMRS. IVAN M. NIEDLING

Honorary Wisconsin State RegentVice President General 1987-90

In Loving Memory ofBette Davis Schaffer

Old King's Highway ChapterBunnell, Florida

BANK OF MISSISSIPPIABERDEEN, MS

HONORSTOMBIGBEE CHAPTER

IN MEMORY OFDECEASED MEMBERSMRS. RUTH MATTOXMRS. MATT 1RALEY

MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS

MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory ofEVELYN BELLE ISLE BROWNEOrganizing Chapter Member-1964FORT PEACHTREE CHAPTER

Atlanta, Georgia

IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory ofHelen Negley BlackledgeHonorary State RegentFort Kearney Chapter

Kearney, NE

In Loving Memory ofAlice Virginia WheelusOrganizing Regent ofCoweta Town Chapter

Phoenix City, AL

LACHLAN McINTOSH CHAPTERSavannah, Georgia

In MemoryMrs. Thelma M. BridgerMrs. Jaunita Y. DeLoachMrs. Clifford G. Sewell

IN LOVING MEMORY OF

Geraldine Anderson GillespieFlorence Pool Ladner

Marjorie Kelley MortonMary Vanderslice Wright

Rainier ChapterSeattle, Washington

ifel MEMORIAM

Sara Robinson ParkerFrancis Grider AllisonLouise Wilson Jacobs

Mary Howard Ambrester

Tirknce Lane ChapterSconsboro, Alabama

In Loving MemoryMrs. Laura S. Allen

Mrs. Maurine K. HendricksMrs. Cecilia N. HobgoodPushmataha Chapter

Meridian, MS

In MemoryElizabeth Louetsie Omans Seaward

REAL DAUGHTERStevens Point Chapter

Stevens Point, WisconsinOrganized June 4, 1898

In loving memory ofMaurene June Frey Mast

#294085by her daughters

Marilyn Mast Long #491656Maurene Gayle Mast Coan

#530535and her granddaughter

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ILLINOIS DIVISION IIIhonors

The NSDAR CENTENNIAL

1890-1990

and

the Columbus Quincentennial of the Discovery of America

1492-1992

M

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BANK

MISSISSIPPI

COATS OF ARMSILLUMINATIONSENGROSSINGBOOKPLATESLECTURES ONHERALDRY

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Member: HeraldrySociety of London,New England HistoricGeneological Societyand others

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,

Lucille MulhollandInvites you to stay

visiting Charleston.her own French Impressionist

that are inContinentalComplimentary

317 East Bay,(803) 723-8691

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eat— (liaison

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(DAR) Owner/Artistat her historic inn whileStep into the past & enjoy

style paintingsall rooms of the inn.Breakfast & Tea Party,

Wine & Cheese.

Charleston, SC 294011-800-662-INNS

B

MISSISSIPPISOUTHERN

PORT GIBSON,

New Yorks oldest & most

prestigious debutante presentation

70th

DEBUTANTE

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and

NEWS YEAR BALL

Grand Ballroom

Plaza Hotel, New York City•

Ja nuary 1 , 1991

Mrs. Robert Stith Williams, Jr.,Chairman 201 Highbrook Avenue,Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803

(914) 738-2398

And your Earls and Viscounts. If you'vegot royal ancestors, we have the noblesoftware that can help you tracethem down.

Family Roots and your Apple II (family),Macintosh, IBM PC, Commodore 64/128*,and many others, offer individual andgroup sheets, charts, name indices, general

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COUNTYCOURTI1[OUSE

BOOK• Alternative kwations of records

iiiimben,available• Date, of county organi/ation.

•rr.'r'rfai'r c"unnes.

• Custody •and dates of roverage of: • = rY '"'

• Easy to use alphabeticalarrangement

Information based on written• ...------,T...,.-i.— •- MC, of American countvVirginia's indep od,nt One. randltonseN .

Elizabeth Petty Bentley

8 1/2 x 11.400 pp., cloth. 1990. $29.95 plus $2.50spaolselage & handling. Maryland residents add 5%sales postage

Michigan residents add 4% sales tax.

GENEALOGICAL PUBLISHING CO.loot N. Calvert St./Baltimore, MD 21202

DAR 90 NOV

950

Official Issueof the Washington:National Cathechyd

The Crown JewelThe Creation Rose Window has been called "the crown jewel" of the Washington NationalCathedral. With 200 stained glass windows of incomparable beauty, the Cathedral is a reverednational church, a symbol of America's religious heritage. Now you can experience in yourhome the power and beauty of the spectacular Creation window, captured in a stained glassand pewter plate of incomparable beauty and quality.

The Story of Genesis Brought to LightInspired by the words of Genesis, "And God said, let there be light,- the glass radiates the samecore of burning light, growing brighter from the center toward the outer petals ... from rich rubyred and celestial blue to the subtle shades of autumn. This is a faithful and accurate repro-duction of the original inspiring Rose window.

Handcrafted in the U.S.A.Artists of the Stained Glass Guild, the same artists who make stained glass for America'smuseums and cathedrals, are reproducing the window with the same technique perfected inthe middle ages. They apply 16 separate transparent enamels to thick, richly-textured glass.They then fire the glass in a kiln for several hours, permanently staining and fusing the colorsinto the glass. Skilled pewtersmiths then surround the glass with polished lead-free pewter.

Crafted in U.S.A.Actual size 10" diameter

Li I wish to reserve "Creation Rase" Stained Glassand Pewter Plate(s), actual size 10" diameter and anedition of 10,000. A deposit of $25 for each plate isenclosed. I will pay the balance in five monthlypayments of $25 per plate. Includes translucenteasel, embossed presentation case and Certificate ofAuthenticity. Thirty day return privilege.Check enclosed.Charge to CI VISA MasterCardU 01Am Ex. Exp. Date

Name

Address

City State Zip

United States Historical SocietyFirst and Main Streets • Richmond, Virginia 23219

1-800-446-7968 Dept. D 10

DISTRICT DAUGHTERS SALUTE NEW STATE OFFICERS

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA STATE BOARD 1990-1992Front row, left to right: Mrs. Eris T. Hand, Registrar; Mrs. Julius J. Ausen, Chaplain;Mrs. William E. Clark, Regent; Mrs. Ferris L. French, Vice Regent; Mrs. K. MartinWorthy, Recording Secretary. Back row, left: Mrs. Julius J. Culver, Assistant Treasurer;Miss Gladys M. Taylor, Treasurer; Miss May Rose Robertson, Librarian; Mrs. Ruth S.Brown, Historian; Mrs. Timothy J. Falkenstein, Corresponding Secretary.

"Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethern to dwell together in unity!" Psalm /3.3:1

NOVEMBER 1990

Dear Daughters,Beginning with this issue and continuing throughout the

NSDAR Centennial year, your Magazine Chairmen and Staffare especially pleased to be able to present a new and, we think,particularly interesting series, in addition to our regularly fea-tured articles. For the next 10 issues we will reprint a selectionchosen from the very earliest issues of the "American MonthlyMagazine" (the original title of our publication) which, wehope, will highlight for our readers the foundations and evolu-tion of our National Society.We concluded that it would be most appropriate to initiate

this series with a selection from the premier issue of theAmerican Monthly Magazine published in July 1892, and havechosen to reprint the report of our very first Recording SecretaryGeneral to the First Continental Congress of the NationalSociety held in Washington, D.C. on February 22nd, 23rd, and24th, 1892.We sincerely hope you will enjoy this brief and, we believe,

fascinating glimpse into our history and roots, and would bedelighted to hear your comments and observations should youwish to write to us.

Congratulations to Illinois Fourth Division, the winner of theNovember 1990 "Ad Excellence" Award.

Very Truly Yours,

Mrs. John D. MacKenzieNational ChairmanMagazine Advertising

FLORIDA—$1,160.00, 102 ChaptersState Regent—Mrs. John DrolshagenState Chairman—Mrs. Louis Becker

GEORGIA—$3,740.00, 109 ChaptersState Regent—Mrs. James MuldrowState Chairman—Mrs. Theodore Whitson

lOWA—$2,205.00, 69 ChaptersState Regent—Mrs. Edward RoustioState Chairman—Mrs. Alvin Harten

ILLINOIS—$6,856.50, 131 ChaptersState Regent—Mrs. Virgil ClaryState Chairman—Mrs. Dennis Carratt

MINNESOTA—$430.00, 29 ChaptersState Regent—Mrs. Robert MosesState Chairman—Miss Lois Morlock

MISSISSIPPI—$1,080.00, 82 ChaptersState Regent—Mrs. Gary CamathanState Chairman—Mrs. James Bush

NEBRASKA—$3,180.00, 35 ChaptersState Regent—Mrs. Robert VohlandState Chairman—Mrs. Maynard Lynch

WASHINGTON—$1,500.00, 39 ChaptersState Regent—Mrs. Darnell EgglestonState Chairman—Mrs. Bert Doran

WYOMING—$400.00, 11 ChaptersState Regent—Mrs. Ralph UpdikeState Chairman—Mrs. Warren Doolittle

Miscellaneous ads for the November Issue $6,117.50Total for the November Issue—$26,669.00

DAR 90 NOV

952

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