THE AMERICAN'S CREED BELIEVE IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AS A GOVERNMENT OF THE I PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE; WHOSE JUST POWERS ARE DE­ Quarterlv Bulletin.National Societv Sons of the American Revolution RIVED FROM THE CONSENT OF THE GOV­ ERNED; A DEMOCRACY IN A REPUBLIC; A SOVEREIGN NATION OF MANY SOVER­ CONTENTS MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT GENERAL EIGN STATES; A PERFECT UNION, ONE • CONSTITUTION DAY OBSERVANCE AND INSEPARABLE; ESTABLISHED UP­ • CONSTITUTION DAY ADDRESS OF ON THOSE PRINCIPLES OF FREEDOM, PRESIDENT GENERAL MULTER • EQUALITY, JUSTICE, AND HUMANITY THE SIGNERS (Illustrated) FOR WHICH AMERICAN PATRIOTS SAC­ • CAN YOU SECURE YOUR QUOTA? RIFICED THEIR LIVES AND FORTUNES. • QUERIES FROM THE WAR AND DEFENSE CHAIRMAN • I THEREFORE BELIEVE IT IS MY DUTY ABOUT PUBLICITY • TO MY COUNTRY TO LOVE IT; TO SUP­ AN EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW! (Medal Program in California) PORT ITS CONSTITUTION; TO OBEY ITS • MORE HALF CENTURY COMPATRIOTS LAWS; TO RESPECT ITS FLAG; AND TO • A LETTER FROM THE GENEALOGY CHAIRMAN DEFEND IT AGAINST ALL ENEMIES. • THE NATIONAL S. A. R. LIBRARY • William Tyler Page, /lulhor EVENTS OF STATE SOCIETIES • IN MEMORIAM • TRIBUTES TO COMPATRIOTS BEACH AND GRAHAM • ADDITIONS TO MEMBERSHIP AND RECORDS OF NEW MEMBERS • INDEX OF ANCESTORS July and October, 1943 • STATE AND CHAPTER OFFICERS

PRESS OF JUDD & DETWEILER, INC., WASHINGTON, D. C. Volume XXXVIII October, 1943 Number 2 General Officers Elected at the New York City Congress, May 19, 1943

President General

SMITH L. MuLTER, 245 Turrell Avenue, South Orange, ~ew Jersey

Vice Presidents General

ARTHUR C. Dow, ]R., 45 Otis Hill Rd., Hingham, ]AMES G. SKINNER, 160 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, Mass. III. New England District (Maine, New Hampshire Great Lakes District (Jilicbigan, Illinois, and Wb. Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Con­ consin). necticut). ELMOUR D. LuM, Wahpeton, N. D. RICHARD V. GoODWIN, Hotel Plaza, New York City North Atlantic District (New York and New Jersey) North Mississippi District (Minnesota, 'orth and South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska).

FJtEDERICK M. SuPPLEE, 1 S E. Fayette Street, Balti­ more, Md. ]. GARFIELD BuELL, Box 1565, Tulsa, Okla. Mid Atlantic District (Pennsylvania, Delaware, South Mississippi District (Jifissouri, Kansas, Arkan­ r-.... Maryland, and District of Columbia). sas, Oklahoma and Texas). "J ,...,00 WILLIAM T. OLD, 900 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk, \ 'a. GEORGE ALBERT SMITH, 47 E. South Temple Street, alt Lake City, Utah. li:! South Atlantic District (Virginia, North and South ..,. Carolina, Georgia, Florida). Rocky Mountains District (Arizona, New Mexico ~ Utah, Colorado, Wyomin~ , Idahe and Montana): <.> FRANK W. ZIEGLER, Commerce Union Bank Bldg., li:! Nashville, Tenn. HAROLD L. PuTNAM, 456 Hillsborouch Ave., San :::;. Southern District (Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, 1\Iateo, Calif. ;ll ~ --... Tennessee). Pacific Coast District (California, Nevada, Wash­ 00 ington, Oregon and territories of Alaska and ?-. a,..., JoHN B. CAMPBELL, 903 S. Main St., South Bend, Ind. Hawaii). ~ Central District (West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio "t::l ~ and Indiana) . ...."' .... Chancellor General "' H Secretary General BENJAMIN H. POWELL, 824 Littlefield Bldg., Austin, th Tex. <::> FRANK BARTLETT STEELE, 1227 16th Street, . W., c...> "' Washington, District of Columbia. (6) ('} '-"' Genealogist General "'<:::! Trea11urer General ~ FR,\NCKLYN HoGEBOOM, J 240 Pacific St., Brooklyn, .... GEORGE S. ROBERTSON, 1508 Fidelity Building, Balti­ N.Y. ·s. more, Maryland. (I) <:::! c...> Registrar General Chaplain General Cl:i FRANK B. STEELE, 1227 16th Street, N. \V. , Washing­ REV. liiARION T. PLYLER, Durham, N. C. ;::; ton, D . C. (6) Librarian General Historian General McDoNALD 1\!ILLER, 1227 16th St. N. W., Washing­ DONALD F. LYBARGER, Court House, Cleveland, 0. ton, D. C. (6)

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 1943-44

•THE following were nominated by the President General and con­ firmed by the Board of Trustees at New York, N.Y., May 19, 1943.

LOUIS A NIN Allli:S, New York, N. Y. ALLEN L. OLIVER, Cape Girardeau, Mo. HAROLD M. BLANCHARD, Newark, N. J. STERLING F. MUTZ, Lincoln, Nehr. A. Hi:RBERT FOREMAN, Norfolk, Vn. G. RIDG!i:LEY SAPPINGTON, Baltimore, Md. LAURENS M. HAJIHLTON, The Plains, Va. LOREN E. SOUERS, c .. ton, 0.

Sl\IITH L. NULTER. Presillettt General Chairman, E:c Officio The President General's Message

I wish first of all to express my appreciation of the many letters and messages of loyal support and constructive suggestions that I have received. It has been a pleasure to acknowl­ edge them with reasonable promptitude, I trust; but I must ask your patience and indulgence for a little while during which time I hope to be meeting some of you, instead of writing to you. Things are under way I am glad to report. With organization completed and plans laid, many Committees of your National Society are in action. Now that summer has gone, the time has come for all our State Societies and Chapters to start a vigorous and aggressive cam­ paign along all lines of patriotic endeavor. The accomplishment of our objects rests to a great degree with the State Societies and Chapters, indeed, with every individual Compatriot. Your The Sons of the National Society has its function to perform in aiding, advising and coordinating your efforts. Ameriean Revolution Let us see what is being done. The observance of Constitution Day has been more universal this year than ever. The Magazine Governors of our States, to a marked degree, issued Proclamations calling upon their people to commemorate that great day on our national calendar. Nearly three fourths of the State quarterly Bulletin of the National Society of the Executives expressed their appreciation of the request of the National Society that they issue Sons of the AJDerican Revolution Proclamations for the observance of that day. The part played by our Society in the observance of Constitution Day under the leadership of the Committee on Constitution Day Observance,

P~llehed at Wa•hJnston, D. C., In July, Oetober, January and AprU. headed by its enthusiastic Chairman, Judge Bonniwell, was effective and noteworthy. The Katered aa •eeond-elau matter March Sl, 1924, at the po•t-ofliee at Wa•hington, D. C., under the act of response to their call was widespread. I am sure we were proud to hear the voice of our dis­ Aup•t 24, 1912. tinguished Compatriot, Governor Bricker of Ohio, coming over the air from Old Independence Hall on a program sponsored by our Philadelphia Chapter. There were also many notable National Headquarters, 1227 16th Street, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. observances of the day under the auspices of our Society in different cities and communities Telephone, District 8490 throughout the nation. It is well that this should be so; for never did we have a clearer appraisal of the estimable National Society of The Sons of the American Revolution values of the freedoms enshrined in that immortal document, the Constitution of the United Organized AprU SO, 1889. lwu:orporated by aet of Consre81, June 9, 1906 States. We know that if we preserve those freedoms, even though all else be lost, we will come President General, Smith L. Multer, 245 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. back as did our fathers of old. But if our Constitutional form of government should go down by attack from abroad or by corrosion ot neglect at home, then in the words of the immortal Lincoln, there will be lost, "the last best hope of earth." Qualifications for Membership (Extract from the Constitution) In the words of Churchill, we begin to see "the mellow light of victory." As a result, the great danger is that we may relax our efforts, forgetting for a moment that there is a war yet ANY MAN shall be e~~ible to membership in the Society who, being of the age of eighteen to be won. And so the Bulletin of Chairman Oliver of the Committee of War and Defense years or over and a Citizen of good repute in the community, is the lineal descendant of is a clarion call for continued work and duty. It is most timely. an ancestor who ":as at all times unfailing in loyalty to, and rendered active service in, the cause _of Amenca_n Independence, either as an officer, soldier, seaman, marine, militia­ We are justly proud of the work done by our "Minute Men" associated with the F. B. I., man or mmut~ man, m the armed forc~s of the Continental Congress or of any one of the ready to be called upon by that Bureau and themselves furnishing any information that they several Colorues or States, or as a Signer of the Declaration of Independence or as a believe should be investigated. Our members in many places have been called upon with mem?er. of a Commi.ttee of Safety or C~rrespondence, or as a member of any C~ntinental, most gratifying results. Inquiries have come to me from some who have not been contacted Provmcial,. or Coloma! Congress or Legislature, or as a recognized patriot who performed and are impatient to render assistance. The reason is not oversight nor neglect by the F. B. I. actual service by overt acts of resistance to the authority of Great Britain. Rather is it that no occasion has arisen in their locality for them to be called upon. Never­ . Application for membership is made on standard blanks furnished by the State Socie· theless, they render a service by being available. They may be likened to anti-aircraft guns. ties. These blanks call fo! the place ~nd date of birth and of death of the Revolutionary unseen but ready to meet the enemy when he comes. "They also serve who only stand and wait." a!lcestor and the 7e~r of birth, of ma~~age, a~d of d~~ of ancestors in intervening genera­ Your Chairman suggests that we continue on with the U. S. 0., standing out as the one tions. Members~p I~ based on one ong~nal claim; additiOnal claims are filed on supplemental papers. The application and supplementals are made in duplicate. patriotic Society which, as a Society, is dedicating our efforts to that organization. While we will all contribute to the National War Chest, 60% of the funds of which go to the U. S. 0., Please address all communication• for The Sons of the American R evolution MagazJne to Frank B . Steele. we must not stop there but also contact the U. S. 0. Club or Unit near your Chapter and find Editor, 1227 16th Street, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. All Genealogieal inquiries should be addre.. ed to the out whether they are in need of books, magazines, musical records or anything else or whether Registrar General. COPY FOR JANUARY 1944 ISSUE DUE, DECE~IBER 1, 1943. there be any personal service you may be able to render. In that way our Society comes directly identified with this work, which will result in much benefit to our Society now and in the days to come. We must remember that anything that helps our Society to the same Volume XXXVIII October, 1943 Number 2 degree helps the United States of America .

. 99 ° Chairman Foreman of the Organization and Membership Committee hits the nail on the head when he says, "The most effective approach for new members is by personal contact," Constitution Day Observance not by the telephone or letter writing. His article in this and the one in the July Magazine September 17th, 1943 point the way. In our own business, if we are really anxious to accomplish something, we take up our pen or use the telephone to make an appointment. We know that by personal A quiet but momentous movement was The Orange, N. ]., Chapter of the S. A. R., contact little differences can be ironed out, explanations made and information given, all of started in the summer of 1917 for a nation­ of which Mr. Pierson was a Charter Member, which cannot be done so well in any other way. The same holds true in securing a new wide annual observance of Constitution Day. has appointed a committee on the establish­ member. You cannot anticipate what is in his mind; you must talk it over with him. David Lawrence Pierson, author, historian, ment of a David L. Pierson Historical Library patriot, a Christian gentleman, Secretary of Memorial in honor of the Founder of Con­ One great obstacle in securing new members is the difficulty the candidate has in making the New Jersey Society of the Sons of the stitution Day Celebration. Rev. Harry L. out his application papers. This is discussed in a very informative and original article by American Revolution, was the founder of the Bowlby, D.D., East Orange, N. ]., is Chair­ Chairman Patten of the Genealogical Committee, appearing in this Magazine. If the candidate movement. He called upon the Governors of man, Hon. Charles Edison, Governor of New is told that help is available for that task, the battle is already won. Therefore, every Chapter the 48 States to issue proclamations for the Jersey, is Honorary Chairman. Among the should have its Genealogist and others to assist him, if his duties become too onerous. This annual observance of the national anniversary. distinguished persons who are Honorary Vice is very important and will greatly assist our Organization and Membership Committee in reach­ He issued an enabling questionnaire on Our Chairmen are Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of ing the goal set before them this year. Government-How Founded. A number of War; Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy; Harold W. Dodds, President of Princeton Uni­ Assistance can also be given to the efforts of our Committee in securing more members the Governors responded favorably on the first versity ; Mrs. David L. Pierson; W. Warren by greater publicity of our activities. This in the main has to do with newspaper notices. call and now nearly all the State Governors Barbour and Albert W. Hawkes, United States Chairman Shields of the Publicity Committee presents some constructive suggestions along issue proclamations for the observance of Senators; Norman V. Peale, D.D.; Frank B. this line in this issue of our Magazine. We are under a handicap in inviting someone to join September 17th, the day in 178 7 when the Steele, Secretary General of the National our Society, when the Chapter in that community is hardly ever mentioned in the press. We Constitution of the United States was for­ S. A. R.; Smith L. Multer, President General have Chapters that have excellent patriotic programs; and yet the people in their respective mally adopted, 156 years ago. of the National S. A. Mrs. William H. localities do not know they e;tist. In smaller cities and communities, the fault lies with the With emphasis now being laid upon the need R.; Pouch, Past President General of the National Chapters themselves. The local newspapers in those places will gladly give notice of what of teaching American history in the public they are doing, as a matter of local news. In the larger cities, with all the war news and shortage schools, it is important that both younger and D. A. R. Accepting an Honorary Vice Chairmanship, of paper, the problem is more difficult. A search should be made for Compatriots acquainted older people should know more about the Secretary Stimson wrote: "I am very happy with the publisher or manager or some Compatriot who is a large advertiser in the newspaper. founding of our Republic and what Christian to accept a position in this laudable and Anyhow, an improvement can be made in many places, which will redound to the growth of men did to make sure of the contention in patriotic movement." Commendatory mes­ our Society. the Declaration of Independence that it is an sages of similar import have come in from inalienable right that the people have to "life, Although small in number, ours is a great Society. We have steadfastly through the half­ all parts of the country. liberty and the pursuit of happiness." century and more of its existence lived up to the high ideals and patriotic purposes that inspired The Philadelphia meeting, mentioned above, The National Society of the Sons of the its founding, and through the years have carried thein out by arousing and stimulating a love was one of the most outstanding held, due to American Revolution is carrying forward an­ and respect for our form of government, celebrating the great days of our history, instilling the efforts of Judge Bonniwell, who as National nually this inspirational and outstanding patriotism in the minds of our youth, promoting good citizenship and good government and Chairman of the Constitution Day Observance honoring the memories of our heroic and patriot dead. celebration. Hon. Eugene C. Bonniwell of Committee arranged for a luncheon in honor Philadelphia, Chairman of Constitution Day of Governor Martin of Pennsylvania, Gov­ We have attracted to our membership many illustrious men-seven Presidents of the United Observance for 1943 , communicated with ernor and Mrs. Bricker of Ohio, and groups States, a brilliant galaxy of Senators of the United States, Congressmen, Governors of States, State and Chapter officers and there were cele­ of distinguished Philadelphians, at the Belle­ men of high rank in the Army and Navy, leaders in industry, jurists, journalists, educators. brations in communities of all the States. vue-Stratford Hotel, as guests of Mayor Ber­ all of them among the flower of mankind. Those of our members whose names have not been, Judge Bonniwell arranged for impressive nard Samuels of Philadelphia. This preceded "sounded in a nation's listening ears" have worthily carried on in their communities, where they ceremonies to be held in Independence Hall. the exercises in Independence Hall. Governor are respected or where their memories are cherished. We have reason to be gratified with it all. Philadelphia, in the very Chamber where the Martin presided over the latter, introduced Constitutional Convention was held from May Today, amid the clash of arms, we are everywhere giving the last ounce of our strength by Judge Bonniwell, and the speaker of the 25th to September 17th, 1787. Many States for the preservation of our country at home and abroad. We have answered every call; and day was Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio, through patriotic, civic and religious groups beyond that, our voluntary contributions to the war effort are such as to cause us to stand out a Compatriot of the Society, whose topic was celebrated the anniversary with meetings. and apart and have received the highest commendations of those in our government and else­ "The Constitution." The address was broad­ pageants and suitable ceremonies, many where, who are acquainted with our work. cast over a national hook-up. churches holding services and stressing the At Williamsburg, Virginia, President Gen­ And so we can answer the challenging questions that may be levelled at us as to what we Part the Pilgrims and Puritans as founding eral Smith L. Multer was the guest of honor are doing, by pointing to the ways in which we are rising to the demands of the great hours fathers had in laying deep the Christian and speaker at the semi-annual meeting of through which we are passing. This work of ours, and our proud story, together with the reawak­ foundation upon which the superstructure of the Virginia Society, held in this historic city. ening of patriotism throughout the land, afford a great opportunity to increase our membership. our nation was erected. Exercises were Indiana's observance was also a most impres­ Opportunity is knocking at our doors. Let us listen to her call. held in both the elementary and high schools sive state-wide recognition, and reports con­ and many colleges and universities gave spe­ tinue to come in showing a most hearty em­ SMITH L. MULTER, cial attention to the meaning of the day and phasis on this anniversary throughout the President General. the objectives of the Constitution. country . . 100 . 101 . Constitution Day Address of would have kept on their steadfast way and ment wherein men could permanently retain the great charter would have been the same. their freedom was a government of laws and President General Multer at The great and vital fact is overlooked in not of men. Knowing that the ambitions of the discussion of these things that they were designing men could only be curbed in a gov­ Williamsburg, Va., September 17, 1943 not making laws nor formulating policies. ernment of checks and balances, they divided They were laying down certain great principles it into three great coordinate departments, of government, by which all laws and policies each independent of the other-the legislative, I do not know of any spot upon the soil time; John Blair, able lawyer, and afterwards are to be tested. All the problems that arise to make the laws; the executive, to enforce of this fair land where it is more fitting to an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court· the laws; and the judicial, to interpret the meet upon this Constitution Day. Here cen­ James Madison, twice President of the United from changes due to new methods and new laws. tered to a marked degree the great traditions States, whose keen analytical mind and pro­ discoveries, are subject and will be subject The grants of power and limitations imposed and historic events that led up to and made found knowledge of the science of government to statutory laws and rules for their proper were national in scope and were such as were possible the formation of the American Union. caused him to be called "The Father of the guidance and regulation. And so these laws deemed necessary for the proper functioning Just out of sight was the first permanent Constitution"; Edmund Randolph, a great change and must change; while the principles of a national government. They were care­ English settlement in this country at James­ lawyer, "The Rose and Expectancy" of the of government, like the Ten Commandments, fully drafted and set forth in the Constitution town; and there representative government Randolphs of Virginia, later on Attorney Gen­ are immutable and unchangeable. and the first ten Amendments known as the in America was born. And through the years eral and Secretary of State in Washington's The one controlling and continuing feature Bill of Rights, ratified soon after, and which the ships bore to the Tidewater men who had cabinet; George Wythe, profound jurist, Chan­ in government is human nature itself, with may be considered part of the original docu­ suffered oppression. within whose souls burned cellor of Virginia, and founder of the first its weakness and its strength, its thoughts ment. And then it was provided in Article X the fires of human freedom. law school in America at the old college of and its dreams, its insatiable thirst for power, And so the spirit of human liberty was William and Mary. the same then, now and forever. All the of the Bill of Rights "the powers not dele­ cradled along your watercourses and in There were other great men in that con­ centuries before them had been a stage gated to the United States by the Constitution your mountain valleys. This spirit gathered vention from the narrow fringe along the whereon these base and noble qualities of nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved strength here in this historic city. the Capital Atlantic Coast; Langdon of New Hampshire mankind had played their part and that was to the States or to the people." of the Colony for 80 years up to the open King of Massachusetts, Ellsworth and Sher~ the source from which the Fathers drew their And so while certain specific delegated pow­ break with the Mother Country. Here in man of Connecticut, Hamilton of New York wisdom. ers were given to the federal government, the the House of Burgesses assembled vour lead­ Franklin, Wilson and the Morrises of Penn~ What kind of a government were they at­ great residuum of power was reserved to the ing men opposing the tyrannical a~ts of the sylvania, Rutledge and the Pinckneys of South tempting to create? The answer is found in States and to the people. They were very Royal Governors and the Crown and building Carolina, and many others, all of them the the Constitution and in the Declaration of careful that the people retain control over up a public sentiment that would brook no flower of mankind. Independence, well called the Soul of the Con­ their own local affairs in their own States. further encroachment upon their rights. And These framers of our Constitution were no stitution. You all recall the stately words They recognized then, what, with the vast not far away upon that great day in October, doubt, the most remarkable and able ~en of the immortal Declaration: "We hold these expanse of the national domain, is even more 1781, the Patriot Cause was crowned with ever assembled together for a like purpose in truths to be self evident; that all men are true to-day that the ordinary affairs of life, triumph at Yorktown. the history of the world. With all our boasted created equal and endowed by their Creator the laws necessary to regulate and prescribe We meet. indeed. upon historic and hallowed progress, their equals could not be found in with certain unalienable rights that among for the conduct of the daily life of the citizen, ground. this broad land to-day, indeed, not among these rights are life, liberty and the pursuit would best be determined in each individual After independence was achieved, the weak­ the nations of the earth. And when their of happiness ; that to secure these rights gov­ state; that these States presented wide dif­ nesses of the old Confederation became so names are mentioned, in the face of so much ernments are instituted among men deriving ferences of climate, of soil, resources and oc­ apparent that it was evident that a new and greatness, integrity and honor, the cunning their just powers from the consent of the cupation; that their own affairs are not alike stronger government must be formed· or the and crafty, those who chafe under Constitu­ governed." and cannot be made so by compulsion of Continental soldier would have fou~ht and tional restraint, those who sneer at what we Thus there was announced the bold and law; that the people behind their own state died in vain. Wise and far-seeing men as­ have accomplished, and who would gather all unqualified assertion of unalienable rights; boundaries are better able to know and are ~embled for that purpose upon May 15, 1787, power unto themselves are forced to admit rights inherent in the dignity of human life better informed as to their own local needs m Philadelphia in Old Independence Hall. that these men sleeping in their honored graves itself; rights that existed before governments and affairs than a bureaucracy far away in It was a great delegation that came from dealt fairly well with the problems of their were formed; rights for the protection of which the National's capital; that no man or set of the Old Dominion. At their head was Wash­ day; but they speak of the problems of our governments are instituted; rights which gov­ men are yet born endowed with sufficient wis­ ington, the Father of his country, the Com­ day, as they will in the days to come, and ernments cannot take away. dom to run the individual affairs of 135,000,- mander of the Armies of Freedom in the the contention is made and will be made that And so with independence achieved, the 000 of people. struggle for independence, the President of it is folly to be governed by the opinions of task of the convention at Philadelphia was to With the States now being shorn of their the Constitutional Convention, the man who men who lived under entirely different con­ formulate a constitution for a Union of the powers centered in the federar government, thrust aside the proffered crown, first Presi­ ditions; that life was simple then and now States, within whose framework certain great we see the wisdom of the fathers in attempting dent of the United States, and retiring from it is complex; that we are living in a new unalienable rights and principles of individual to guard against the confusion, turmoil and h!s public duties, left as a priceless legacy world of great inventions and amid affairs freedom would remain safe and inviolate. pro­ ineptitude that now obtain with the bureau­ h1s Farewell Address tg his countrymen. With of great magnitude. And yet had they been tected from assault by any department of crats, termites, and snooping commissions bor­ him were George Mason who wrote in the familiar with or could they with prophetic government or by any man. ing into the constitutional structure, piling up C~mstitution of Virginia the greatest exposi­ gaze have beheld all the inventions all the Their own experience and all the history regulations without end, issued without notice tion of the Rights of Man penned up to that modern forms and methods of busin~ss, they of the world told them that the only govern- and endeavoring to invest their edicts with . 102 . J03 Even the outlines of the Atlantic Charter, the approving State in the Congress of the the force of law, without appeal to the courts. ranks of the living thinned by the dead will which is really only a statement of broad United States. all to the confusion, dismay and disturbanc~ be filled in a generation or two. But if our principles, afford an opportunity for con­ What voice would the United States have of the people. form of government goes down, then in the troversy in their application in a case of dis­ in this federation of the world? This is not ~o well did those men at Philadelphia do words of the immortal Lincoln, there "will be puted facts. The question as to the exact openly and definitely stated; but the unmis­ their work that during the 154 years of the lost the last best hope of earth." boundaries of Western Russia might be takable conclusion is that it would be deter­ ~atchless growth of this Republic, unparalleled And so our boys are in the camps, on the enough to disrupt the unity of the United mined on the basis of population. It is laid m the history of the world, under an ever­ far-flung battle fronts and upon the distant Nations to such an extent as to lose this war. down as a basic truth in the Declaration "that advancing and changing civilization. all the reaches of the seas, believing this is a land And yet after the war is over, some arrange­ all human beings are citizens of this world ~mergencies and problems both in peace and worth fighting for and worth dying for. In ments can be arrived at, perhaps not to the community, which requires law and not treat­ m war at home and abroad, have been suc­ all this our Society has contributed its full satisfaction of all, but yet in a way that ies for its government." It is also stated that cessfully met; and there is no problem that part, in all of which we have a right to feel will not disturb the future peace of the world. "if democracy wins, the nations of the earth can arise down through the future years but proud.. However, it would b.e one of the One way to lose this war would be to will be united in a commonwealth of free can be solved within the framework of the tragedies of the ages. to win liberty abroad arouse the people in acrimonious disputes; peoples and individuals, wherever found, will Constitution of the United States. and lo e it here at home. During the war and there is a war yet to be won. No doubt be the sovereign units of the new world order." Under our form of government, the liber­ it is necessary to give up some of our consti~ Hitler has lost this war if we all remain united. If all human beings are citizens of this world tie~ and rights of men have been preserved. tutiona~ rights. Indeed, the constitution may Nevertheless he retains tremendous military community and individuals, wherever found, Neither the mob in its surging passions nor be stramed. Our sovereign states may yield power with millions of seasoned and trained will be the sovereign units of this new world any I?ajority, however ruthless or large, are to federal control necessary to the winning troops, most of whom are imbued with a order, then certainly it follows that no per­ permitted to trample upon the rif!'htS of the of the war. But when the smoke of battle fanatical devotion to his cause. The President son can be ignored because of race, color or humblest citizen beneath the flag. Free clears away, we must see that our Constitu­ of the United States is aware of all this; and previous condition of servitude. It follows speech, a free press. free assembly, freedom tional rights are restored, and that our Amer­ in his latest talk to the nation upon July 28th that the representatives in the world govern­ of religious belief and protection to life and ican system is not replaced by some form he said, "This is not the time to engage in an ment would be chosen on the basis of popula­ liberty and to the fruits of our toil, the e are of State socialism. international discussion of all the terms of tion, the same as Mr. Streit proposes in his our common heritage. ~nd so it is well that on this day, Consti­ peace. We must not take time out to define plan for "Union Now." Our form of government has not failed in tutiOn Day, even amid the clash of arms, we every boundary and settle every political Based on population, Africa would have the its social service, with comforts and stand­ should peak for a moment of our Constitu­ controversy." same representation as the United States. ards of living higher than in any other land tion and to it pledge anew our allegiance and There are plans being proposed for the post­ India with 350,000.000 would have over double and where despite all our troubles, and they our faith. war world that would wipe out our national the number of our representatives in this have been many, human happiness, security existence and destroy our liberties. They are federated state; China with 450,000,000, three and well being have existed as nowhere else An~ in this connection we recall with pride dangerous in that they have an emotional ap­ times our number; Asia would have nearly since time began. that It was the ociety of the ons of the peal; for their ostensible object is a durable eight times our representation. Simple arith­ All this did not happen just because here American Revolution that instituted Consti­ peace. These are schemes for a world super­ metic shows that Asia and Africa would over· was a great continent to be subdued. There tution Day. state, supreme over the Republic of the United whelmingly control this world state. No for­ are other portion of the earth as fair as ours In the words of Churchill, we begin to ''see States and other nations. Typical of these mula or representation can be devised which with resources in mine and forest as great. th.e mellow light of victory." There is a is the Humber Resolution and the Declaration can avoid the conclusion that the United with soil as rich , able to provide for the wants widespread discussion as to the terms of peace of the Federation of the World which accord­ States and the rest of the world would be and needs of men; and yet they have lagged and upon what basis, peace can be maintained. ing to the terms of the resolution is made a governed by backward and oriental peoples. far behind; because the liberties of men were ~s members of this society we are deeply part of the resolution itself. Being in a hopeless minority in the super­ throttled and their energies enthralled. And mterested and it is our duty to our country This resolution and declaration call for a government, all our political and economic so it follows that what has been done here. to give these problems our most earnest world government "capable of discharging all freedoms will pass from our control. The has been done by free men and free enter­ thought. Here we enter into the field of the functions of sovereignty in the executive, majorities of other nations would soon cast prise. protected in their rights under the su­ controversy and debate. There are many legislative and judicial spheres." It provides covetous eyes on our resources. preme law of the land. And so we have and divergent views, nearly all of which are for a world government with each nation Here at home we have built up the greatest r_emained steadfast to the American way of urged with enthusiasm and certitude. Some joining, "suppressing its military, naval and market in the world by free trade between hfe, the American system which. whatever its think now i the time, while the war is raging air forces, retaining only a constabulary suf­ the states, safeguarding the same by tariffs faults may be, has worked as has no other and passions are running high, for the United ficient to police its territory." It provides which in theory at least cover the difference in system in the history of the world. Nations to get together and agree upon the the cost of production here and abroad. Re­ terms of peace. This seems to me a dangerous that a territory be selected for a seat of gov­ For the protection of this Constitution and ernment for the federation of the world over gardless of the arguments for or against, the procedure. It is not as simple as all that. all that it safeguards, we are engaged in this which the federation of the world would fact remains that our domestic economy has Broad outlines can with safety and with some devastating world-wide war. But we can sur­ have complete sovereignty. The sponsors been built up around this system, which can intelligence be discussed. But at the peace vive all the devastations, if our form of gov­ of this Humber Resolution and Declaration be disturbed only with great care and caution. ernment be preserved. We know that if our table there are bound to be conflicting views are endeavoring to influence the Congress While we are desirous of lowering these bar­ ci~ies g? down in ruins and in ashes, they over many things that will be urged with heat of the United States by having the legisla­ riers, as inventive genius and managerial skill will spnng up again. We know that the deep and with fervor, and which would lead to dis­ tures of the different states approve the same; cheapen the. cost of our products, and as the and ugly scars and furrows of war plowed unity in a time of war, but which can be and then a copy of such approval is to be standard of living of other peoples rise, the thru the landscape will soon be covered by ironed out in a spirit of give and take in the sent to every representative and senator of fact remains that the opening of our markets nature's kindly hands. We know that the councils of peace. . 105 . . 104 . to the cheap labor of the world, as no doubt would be to build up surreptitiously military restored and Belgium and Norway their king~ , would soon be decreed by thi's super-govern- power; and so another world war would be in strong and great, one hundred and thirty-five million of people, bound together by a com- according to the Declarations _of the Atlantic rnent, would result in disaster and ruin to the making. Therefore, this ill advised scheme Charter, it is not for us to mtervene. "W_e all classes of our citizens. sows the dragon teeth of future wars. on heritage and love of freedom. m Quite different is the picture of the Federa- cannot object to the King of Greece aga111 We now have the power to "coin money This scheme of world federation involves mounting his throne, even if he is far from a and regulate the value thereof." Let this a surrender of sovereignty more drastic than tion of the World. We are as_kehd b~ot tbt ro~ . our lot with the rest of the m a I an s o flower of democracy. I do not u~derstand power be transferred to the federation of would be inflicted upon us by our enemies if m . . t that we are to intrude ourselves 111 South the world with 75 % of the gold now in our they won the war. How can we face our the globe, the maJonty of whom are s range America among our good neighbors ~nd un­ possession, we would soon find out who is to boys when they come triumphantly marching peoples, with strange customs and modes . of horse the presidents of some countnes who furnish the gold and who is to furnish the horne and tell them that we have given up li fe, speaking strange languag~s , .dre~rnmg strange dreams, a polyglot co~bmatwn m all are nothing more or less than ~ictators; and credit under the international monetary sys- our independence and constitutional liberties, we do not intend to go into Russia and compel tern that would be devised. for the preservation of which they fought and stages of development or with no develop- All immigration laws would be repealed so won. nt at all with no background of freedom, Joseph Stalin to adopt the Constitution of the United States. Russia does not want our that the citizens of the world could move In the face of such an abject surrender, ~fth age-lo~g smouldering discords an? torn form of government and we do not want. her~; about and locate where they please the same they will be at a loss to understand why we b racial and religious hates and distrust, but that is no reason why we cannot. hve 111 as citizens of the United States can change did not yield to the Axis powers and avoid all y ong whom are the teeming Asiatic hordes the same world and join in preserv111g the their residence from state to state. It requires the blood and desolation. No wonder the :~d the denizens of the jungles of Africa who no imagination to foresee that millions would advocates of the Federation of the World are would rule the world. . peace. d When the nations of the earth are assure come here to enjoy "the more abundant life" in a hurry for action while the war is raging, And to become part of th1s motley aggre­ that, as free and independent s_tates, they rather than to stay horne to build up and before the men wearing the uniform of our tion we are asked to tear up the Declara­ struggle amid the ruins and desolations of country can be heard. ~i~n of Independence, apply th~ lighted match will be permitted to work out the!T ?wn des­ war. Indeed, people from all over the earth The advocates of this federation of the to the Constitution of the Umted States and tinies and follow their own way of hfe, t~e?, would hasten here to the land, where they world assure us that it will work well by point­ pull the old flag down. We should exert all and then only, will they wholeheartedly JOI~ are told, the streets are paved with gold. As ing out the success of our own federal system our influence to defeat the Humber Resol~­ in an agreement to act together to preserve a consequence our standards of living, whether of government, wherein the States have sur­ tion in the legislature of every state where 1t the peace of the world. Their self-interest in the factory, on the farm or in commercial rendered like powers to the nation. Nothing may be presented. and self-preservation will compel _them so pursuits, would soon go down to the level of could be more fallacious. The thirteen states This does not mean that our country should to act. It has evidently taken this World the Hottentot. And so we might go on. fringing the Atlantic Coast were situated in not do its full part after this war is ove~ in War to teach the lesson that nations must In the face of all this, the observation a small area, contiguous to each other, united joining with our associates among the Umted join together and come to the rescue of each naturally will be made, we will not submit to by common purposes and common aims, Nations to preserve the peace of the w~rld. other when attacked by aggressors, or they this; we will at once withdraw from an or- speaking the same language, springing from We realize that we are living in a shrmk­ will go down one by one. . That le~son bas ganization capable of such monstrous in- the same stock that brought with them the ing world; and that another such c~tas~rophe been written across the skies of th1s planet justice. But it is provided otherwise. When Anglo-Saxon principles of Freedom that had as the one thru which we are passmg m an­ in colors of blood that will not fade. we become part of this superstate, there is "slowly broadened down from precedent to other quarter of a century would wreck Good intentions and conduct are not enough no retreat. We are so firmly prevented from precedent" from Magna Charta for 600 years. civilization. No right-thinking person upon to protect nations in the world in which we seceding as is one of the states from the And here for 150 years the evolutionary proc­ this planet wants war. The methods de­ find ourselves. The outlaws must be met federal union; for we have surrendered our ess in self-government went on during the vised to prevent war must, howe~er, be by force. . independence and Qur sovereignty. Colonial period, until at the time of the for- worked out on a realistic basis, takmg the We know that the four nations that w11l This is clearly stated in the declaration of rnation of the federal union, ordered liberty world as we find it and not as we would wish emerge forth after this war is over as the the federation of the world. Speaking of and love of freedom became the very warp it to be. · most powerf~l upon the earth, ~ill be t~e the task of this super-government, the decla- and woof of their being. It was their chil­ There are certain things to remember. We United States, the British Empire, Russ1a ration says: "Only a government capable of dren who crossed the Alleghenies and fol­ are in this war because we were wantonly and China. With honesty of purpose and the discharging all the functions of sovereignty in lowed the Covered Wagon on to the sunset attacked and had war thrust upon us. We will to peace, they together with other na­ the executive, legislative, and judicial spheres seas, laying the foundations of States whose entered into this war to save ourselves, and tions who will join them can prevent ag­ can accomplish such a task." Speaking of stars crowd the field of blue upon our flag. in so doing we are saving other peace-loving gression on the part of any nation a?d pre­ federation, it says, "It apprehends the entire While millions of immigrants carne to our peoples. We did not enter into this war vent another world war for generatl_ons to human race as one family, human beings shores, the great majority carne to enjoy the to start on a crusade to impose our form of come. And in the face of that w~l and everywhere as brothers, and all nations as blessings found under our form of govern­ government or way of life on nations o~ peo­ power, no criminal nation or people w1ll dare component parts of one indivisible cornrnun- . rnent and became imbued with the spirit of ples who do not want it. The signatones to to venture forth on conquest. ity." Therefore, any attempt on our part to our free institutions. It is true we closed the the Atlantic Charter said this. Speaking of At the same time we know that we are withdraw would bring upon our heads the gates, when later on there began an influx themselves they said: "They respect the right living in a somewhat wicked world, more military power of the super-government. of those whose ideas and customs and heredi- of all peoples to choose the form of gove:n­ wicked, I dare say, than some of us thought It has already been noted that we are to tary instincts were inimical to our way of ment under which they will live, and they w1sh it to be. And we know that human nature be disarmed only with a constabulary to life; and we intend to keep the gates closed. to see sovereign rights and self-government will remain the same, with all its weakness, maintain order. The "have nots" under the But they did not come in sufficient number restored to those who have been forcibly selfishness and grasping for power. We know guise of legislatiop would pillage the "haves" to weaken the strength and vigor of our deprived of them." that human frailties are reflected in the con­ and the only way out for nations thus looted thought and action. And so we have grown And so if the Netherlands want their queen duct of nations. . 106 . . 107 . Therefore, whatever may be the scheme, our historic role as an inspiring example to no matter how plausible may be its terms, all mankind. We will he again the great fC/~oaMe Wou :Yrnow­ no matter how loud or long the signing parties stabilizing force of the world; for the eyes affirm their eternal allegiance to it, now that of the distracted and distraught peoples, as we are prepared, we should maintain sufficient they emerge from their charred ruins and @li 91Jo Wou? armament on land and sea and in the air to their ashes, will be turned toward the great command respect and be prepared for any Republic of the West and learn once more That St. Paul's Church, Eastchester, book to emphasize the teaching of American­ emergency. We should maintain all this at the lesson that man will find his highest hap. has recently been made a National ism and the significance of the Constitution? least until we take a good and a long look piness, prosperity and strength under that ~~~York, Monument by the Interior Department of the over the world that is to be. constitutional form of government given to the Government? In so doing we will not only preserve our world this day at Old Independence Hall · * This is the historic church recently restored, . . . . That the School Code of California, liberties here at home, but we will resume long ago. and often referred to in our columns, some­ and the Rules and Regulations of the State times called the "Cradle of the Bill of Rights," Board of Education, provide for the "regular as it was here that the first steps were taken courses of instruction in the Constitution of toward the promulgation of the Bill of Rights the United States, including the study of by the obscure printer, Zenger, in asserting American institutions and ideals"? No pupil The Signers his right to "freedom of the press" by boldly receives a certificate of graduation without distributing his articles in the face of much having satisfactorily passed an examination in this study. The degree of Associate in Arts With this issue of the S. A. R. Magazine, we take some time to complete in our quarterly opposition and persecution. inaugurate the reproduction of a series of issues, we shall endeavor to use at least two Past President General Messmore Kendall is conferred upon students of junior college portraits of the Signers of the Declaration of pages of the Magazine whenever our other ma­ was Chairman of the Restoration Committee, courses who have completed the prescribed Independence, the cuts for which we are in­ terial will permit. and the Empire State Society restored a pew course in the above. debted to our loyal Compatriot, Raymond E. and contributed to the funds, as did com­ Addis of Holly, Michigan, former President We are very appreciative of Mr. Addis' courtesy in lending these cuts, and it will be patriots from other States. . . . . That your S. A.* R. MAGAZINE will be of the Michigan Society, who has loaned them It is gratifying to have these patriotic efforts for the purpose. of interest to our readers to know that his a welcome addition to your local Library? recognized by our Government. Appointment of chapter committees to see Mr. Addis' informative little book, "Re­ book has been adopted for the use of the Introducing Our Signers," is a compilation of schools in Detroit and Chicago, as being es­ that libraries in their districts receive our biographical sketches of the Signers, each pecially helpful and of interest to students. magazine is suggested by one compatriot. Not infrequently new members are thus secured. illustrated by these portraits with fac-simile We trust our own readers will be equally inter­ .... That Colonel *James D. Watson, of of tbeir signatures. We felt it would be of ested, and that they may wish to secure copies, Georgia, former Vice President General, is now interest to our members to run the series, and notice of which is carried on our advertising State Commander of the American Legion of . . . . That the fostering* of the production as the number (fifty-six), of the Signers will page. Georgia? of cork oak trees is being promoted to assist the country ~s cork supply? The distri­ . . . . That Bishop John* C. Ward, of the bution of free seedlings and acorns through ...... Erie Diocese, Pennsylvania, and immediate the schools and on school grounds is a feature Past President of Erie Chapter, S. A. R., has of the project. The southern sections of the resigned his Bishopric, and assumed a parish country are more suitable for the growing A Beautiful and Unique Gift at Seward, Alaska? Bishop Ward is a veteran of these trees as they are not considered Chaplain of World War I, and applied for hardy enough 'for northern climates. It is The National Society is recipient of a most spective, etc., in different colored straw, which service in the present struggle, but was barred suggested that chapters might offer to provide interesting and unique gift from Compatriot was grown on grounds of the Georgetown because of his age. He has taken this noble the seedlings or acorns to their local schools. Frank Rumrill of the Massachusetts Society, University, according to statement on back method of giving War Service! Write to Dr. Giles B. Cooke, Crown Cork and and we are pleased to express · most sincere of picture: 'Executed by F. Rodier from Tou­ Seal Co. , 4400 Eastern Ave. , Baltimore, Md. appreciation in this notice. louse, France, December, 1827.'" In Maryland 33 schools have requested cork This is a reproduction of the front elevation Mr. Rumrill adds "I would like it to be That in California.* the Rugg History oak acorns for planting on their grounds for of the United States Capitol Building as com­ placed where it would be appreciated rather Text Books have been eliminated from the both useful and ornamental purposes and the pleted by Bulfinch in 1827, beautifully exe­ schools except as reference material, and the Maryland Society is encouraging the distribu­ cuted in straw. It has been in the family of than to be disposed of at my death, and as Legislature has appropriated a substantial sum tion, which can be done at little or no cost. Mr. Rumrill since 1866. It is framed and I am 86 years, life is rather uncertain.'' Southern Chapters especially take notice! under glass. Mr. Rumrill has been assured his gift will for printing a seventh and eighth grade civics We quote Mr. Rumrill's letter describing be appropriately and conspicuously placed the picture: at National Headquarters. His description "This picture is in straw inlaid in exquisitely very inadequately conveys the very great Don't forget to send the Treasurer General that War Savings Stamp for the perfect manner, and is accurately worked out delicacy of the picture which is a marvel of Permanent Fund-Seep. 29, July Magazine. in detail of architecture, construction, per- exquisite handicraft. (See Frontispiece).

. 108 . . 109 . ~2J I' "· ~ ~ ~ J~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ) ~ ~ f (" ~ ~ v Can You Secure Your Quota? Queries from the War and Defense Chairman To ALL CoMPATRIOTs: re-awakening will join if they are approached. When Benjamin Franklin stepped out of In this day of global-minute news; in this Now that the hot weather is over, vacations I urge every chapter to check its rolls for Independence Hall, a lady walked up to him time of highly organized information, yea, in the past thirteen years and make a list of are ended and we have returned to our re­ and asked, "Mr. Franklin, do we have a R.e­ this hour of universal effort, it would be those who have been dropped during this spective vocations imbued with enthusiasm to public or a Monarchy?" "A Republic, reductio ad absurdum for us to attempt to time. Then ask the compatriots to contact exert greater efforts for success in every Madam," he cautiously replied, "if you can tell you what your duty is-to tell you what undertaking, · I trust ere this all our State them. As their eligibility has been established to do. You know the world problem, the and the only financial obligation is one dollar keep it." organizations and local chapters have initiated "A Republic, if you can keep it!" The national problem, your community problems. to the National Society for reinstatement and vigorous campaigns to raise the quotas of the spirit of Benjamin Franklin is uttering that At least those who want to know, know. respective states for new members and rein­ the payment of dues for the present year to challenge to America of today. And that In a recent meeting of some five hundred statements in our goal for 3500 for our fiscal the State and Local Society, their reinstate­ means to you and to me. professional men gathered from the four cor­ year ending March 31, 1944. ment will be easy to obtain. If each local We did not create this great country-no ners of our country which I attended, a young If we analyze the reasons that contribute to chapter will adopt this plan, the results will more so than we created ourselves. Its birth man in his thirties, who stated that the only the success of our great corporations, or why be surprisingly gratifying. came after years of toil and travail and finally thing in the world he knew to do to be of some municipal or state governments are much Hon. ]. Edgar Hoover of the F. B. I. in it sprang forth after agonizing but patriotic service to his country was to buy war stamps more efficient than others, or why certain response to the presentation of the Good labor which cost thousands of lives. Blood and bonds. was booed out of the meeting. football teams are honored with invitations Citizenship Medal of the S. A. R. said, "The and tears and pain were not spared. Your Every other man in that assembly knew of to play in the "Bowls" we will ascertain that Sons of the American Revolution is one of forefathers and mine were not only willing to some worthwhile war work he could do in his every employee of that corporation, municipal the three great patriotic organizations of the make but did make the necessary sacrifice. community, and was doing it. That assembly or state government, or football player did nation, outstanding in their wholehearted and We are proud of that ancestry-we should hall was no place for the young fellow who his utmost to make that corporation succeed, efficient cooperation with my Department." be. They were men of sterling worth! After did not know a thing he could do. to make the municipal or state government a I feel that each compatriot deems it an thoughtful and prayerful consideration, they I do not believe any man or woman who model one and to make his football team one honor to be on the roster of the S. A. R. \\'e arrived at a conclusion as to what their duty reads this Bulletin is in that class. But if of the best. are cognizant of the patriotic principles upon was and having so arrivctd, they determined you are, the shoe is made for you, and wear it. Our National Society under the leadership which it was founded, and we are proud of upo~ the unselfish course of sacrificing all of That we are definitely interested in answer to of our esteemed President General Multer its achievements. However, with us lies the worldly value in the cause of freedom. For these queries does not by any means imply may set a goal of 3500 for new members and responsibility for its usefulness and influence that we are not likewise interested in others, reinstatements, our Committee on Organiza­ themselves, their families, their neighbors, for in the future. as well: tion may be enthusiastic, our State and Local our embryo country, they laid their all upon The one great factor necessary for this in­ (a) What is the state of health of the War officers may plan and inaugurate campaigns the altar of liberty and freedom. creased usefulness and influence in the pres­ Chest in your community? for new members but unless you compatriots What are we doing to keep alive that spirit ent crisis is a larger membership. The most ef­ (b) And did you take a lead, or let George as individuals cooperate by personally con­ of '76? What are we doing to help win this fective approach for new members is by do it? tacting your friends and acquaintances to be­ war? Are we complaining and bickering, personal contact. If every compatriot would (c) What kind of a mental, moral and come members our goal will not be reached. criticising and harassing, or are we, as true devote only ten minutes each day in personal spiritual atmosphere are you creating in your In normal times our goal and quotas for patriots, putting our shoulder to the wheel? contact, our goal of 3500 new members and Your officers of your National Society are community for the men and women in uni­ the respective states may be high, but dur­ reinstatements will not only be reached but ing this crisis there is a resurgence of patriot­ not asking what your city or community is form who frequent it' exceeded. (d) Did Flag Day mean more or less this ism and the desire has never been so great doing in the way of war work-that is a public Compatriots, will you cooperate in increas­ record. We are asking you, "What are yo!t year where you live? on the part of many to become identified with ing during this crisis the usefulness and in­ such a patriotic organization as ours. Num­ doing?" Make the answer to yourself, to the (e) Was Constitution Day observed with an fluence of our Society, by devoting ten minutes spirit of your forefathers, and to your God. inspiring patriot program? bers of your friends and acquaintances are each day in personally contacting some friend eligible for membership in our Society. We If you and I are not now making the sacrifices (f) Are you taking advantage of the very or acquaintance? If so , our goal will be ex­ we can make and are not putting forth the great opportunity that is yours today to drive need them and their influence as participants ceeded, due to your loyalty, interest and efforts. in our efforts to make the work of our Society effort we' can exert, then let us resolve even home to the youth of your community, par­ ticularly those in school, the benefits and more efficient and greater in our present crisis. Cordially yours, as we read this page, that, with the help of There is also a great opportunity to in­ our Creator, we will begin doing it today. duties of good citizenship? crease our membership through reinstatements. Department of Organization, Even as many among us do not know our (g) Are you continuing your cooperation with and support of the F. B. I. and U. S. 0 .? Many were dropped for financial reasons dur­ By A. HERBERT FOREMAN, limitations, so many others among us do not (h) Are we, both by precept and by ex­ ing the depression, but during this national Chairma11. know our capabilities. Are we doing all that we can? If not, we are not measuring up to ample, teaching others what our concept is of the standard set by those in whose names we real and true patriotism? attained membership in this Society. Are you You will not mind, will you~ giving to us and I anxiously alert to opportunities to ac­ your answers to these last put questions? tively serve in this hour of crisis? In this un­ Tell us what war work you, in your chapter precedented war? Again. make answer to and your State Society, are doing. We are Yourself . interested. . 112 . 113 . Jose Gasset, a noted modern writer of God forbid that any writer should ever have An Example to Follow! Spain, said of his native country, "Today we cause to make such comment about our be. are not so much a people as a cloud of dust loved America! that was left hovering in the air when a great An S. A. R.-R. 0. T. C. Program, as it is Done in California people went galloping down the highroad of By ALLEN L. OLIVER, history." Chairman, War and Defense Committee. The San Francisco Chapter has the most No matter how large or small your Chap­ extensive ROTC program in the State. Here ter is, you should start some activity with is the way it was developed. the ROTC in your city. Here is what you In 1938, the Chapter presented 7 perpetual can do. Fit one of the plans to your ability- About Publicity trophies, one to each ROTC Battalion in the 1st-A complete coverage such as is being 7 San Francisco high schools. Six members done by the S. F. Chapter. It may be assumed that every individual mentioned in our Magazine ; he stresses short of the Chapter financed 6 of the trophies, 2nd-A perpetual trophy to each ROTC member of the S. A. R. in the country is doing articles at frequent intervals, rather than an the Chapter financed the 7th, and the first Battalion. something, aside from his ordinary vocation, occasional one of greater length, and that cost was the last as no further expense was 3rd-One perpetual trophy only to the win­ to contribute to the war effort. It may be these might emphasize the "human interest" involved. ner of a competition between all schools. as a member of a rationing board, or a draft phase, as for instance items relating to indi­ In 1941, a new high school came into ex­ 4th-This year, one trophy to just one board, or as an air raid warden, or as solicit­ vidual Compatriots, such as citations, war istence and the Chapter presented a perpetual school. Next year, a second one, and so on ing contributions to the war bond drives, or decorations, etc. , always noting their connec­ trophy to its Battalion, thus giving 100% till you have covered all schools. It's slow, in some other small or important capacity. tion with the S. A. R. coverage. These trophies stayed in their re­ but a sure way. The sum total of these efforts represents an Compatriot A. W. Deatrick of the commit­ spective schools and each term were awarded, 5th-ROTC medals to one or more out­ imposing addition to what the country is tee has furnished some practical and helpful during a competition, to the best drilled com­ standing Cadets in the ROTC. San Diego doing to win the war. suggestions under the following headings: pany in each Battalion. The winner held the Chapter has such a plan. Why not let the people know about it? 1. An account of some definite action that troph;~ until the next competition the follow­ 6th-If all else fails, give one ROTC medal In the newspapers there is scarcely a men­ has taken place, accompanied by a photograph ing year . each year to one boy in the ROTC. Cost, $1.50, tion of the society of the Sons of the Ameri­ if possible. In 1943 , the Chapter enlarged its activities which expense can be met by any Chapter. can Revolution. Perhaps the reason for this 2. Prompt publicity of immediate happen­ by presenting a perpetual trophy, awarded to Here is the way you should proceed- is, not that we are not doing things, but that ings-not more than 24 hours old. Advance the best drilled Company in a city-wide com­ 1st-Decide on what you are going to give. we don't let the editors know we are doing publicity of an assured program would be petition held at Kezar Stadium, April 16th, 2nd-See the Professor of Military Science them. even better, and can often be provided. between the winning Companies in each of the and Tactics, who is the U. S. Army officer in Your Publicity Committee is giving con­ 3. Some connection with the local press is 8 high schools. Each member of the winning charge of ROTC work in your city. sideration to the subject, for it is evident very desirable-a member or a frient1 of a Company was given an SAR-ROTC service 3rd-After you have his approval, ask him that our membership drive will be greatly member, might secure space more readily bar as a merit badge. 24 of the Society's to recommend your plan to the Board of benefited if considerable publicity were given than others. ROTC medals were presented to three Cadets Education or Superintendent of Schools, for in our newspapers to the activities of our 4. Visits of National or State Officers to from each of the 8 high schools, who had approval. society. Until the committee formulates and the local ·State or Chapter, accompanied by shown the greatest aptitude for and improve­ 4th-Then call on the Principal (or Princi­ transmits specific suggestions, state societies photographs, and in advance if possible, will ment in ROTC work during the schoo1 year. pals) of the high school (or schools), explain and local branches are earnestly urged to fur­ invariably bring favorable notice and head­ Eight rosettes with streamers, made with what moves you have made, and get his per­ nish their local newspapers news of their meet­ lines, and such officers should not be over­ the SAR ' Colors, buff, blue and white, had mission to see the ROTC instructor in that ings and of the work they are doing. Such modest about providing the material, such previously been given to the Companies win­ school (or schools). items would be specially welcome to the as biographical facts, extracts from their pend­ ning the Battalion drills in all 8 high schools. 5th-Give the instructor full information weekly newspapers in small towns and villages. ing addresses, photographs or personal opinions These rosettes with streamers are carried on as to what your Chapter is going to do. The membership of the Publicity Commit­ on current events. the guidons of the winning Companies. 6th-This is the last and most important tee includes four vice-presidents general and Newspapers desire something new and dif­ May 28th, 1943, at the regular monthly suggestion- two professional newspaper publishers. Such ferent. If a man is elected President, this is meeting of the San Francisco Chapter, the Do something this year for the ROTC. a strong committee ought to be of service to news, and it is never difficult to get his pic­ Chapter had as its guests all 24 ROTC medal the society. ture accepted for publication, especially in winners, the commanding officers of all Com­ Submitted by ]AMES VAN ALLEN SHIELDS, the smaller towns, and usually the man elected pani!!S winning their Battalion competition, HARRY E. MARSHALL, Chairman. to the presidency of the S. A. R. is of some battalion and brigade commanders; the Mili­ prominence in his community. tary and Science Tactics officers, and the in­ Chairman, Committee on Awards, California Society of the S. A. R. SUPPLEMENTING THE ABOVE: In writing up a story, try to start it with structors from each school. something that attracts attention in the first There havl already been received pertinent two or three lines. This not only gets the and helpful suggestions from two members of attention of the City Editor but of the reader the committee. Col. Franklin Blackstone has as well. conducted a continuous patriotic radio pro­ We think the above suggestions might easily gram in Pittsburgh entitled "Drumbeats of be adopted by our local groups and recom­ American History," which has often been mend their consideration and trial.-Ed.

0 115 0 0 ll4 0 More Half Century Compatriots A Letter from the Genealogy Committee In the July issue we published the names of we ta~e pleasure in printing the names of the Chairman a few Compatriots who have been members of f?llowmg who have responded to our request the S. A. R. for forty or fifty years knowing smce. We shall be glad to continue to note inability to surmount the hurdle of the papers. full well that there would be many td add, and DEAR COMPATRIOTS: others who may have been omitted.-F. B. S. In the membership drive of last year it was Apathy and indifference soon follow, and un­ discovered that some of our Chapters have less we throw them the life-line of prompt not designated members as Registrars or and intelligent aid, good prospects are lost 50 Years Genealogists, one of whose principal duties to the Society. should be the assisting of prospective mem­ Such men "believe they have a line" and George 0. Andrews, New York Admitted Admitted they usually have, but a justifiable pride W~l~er R. Benjamin, New York · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1892 G~~ge H. ~!c.!llas ter, New York 1893 bers in the preparation of their application WJiham M. P .. Bowen, Rhode · · 1889 WJI!Jam M. Robinson, New York : Isl~~d 1891 1892 prevents them from submitting papers which Frank A. Corbm, Connecticut Leroy S. Sanford, Rhode Island 1893 papers. This is a want which must be sup­ C~a~les P. Elliott, New York · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. 1891 e harles Stees, Minnesota · · they themselves can see are faulty, sketchy Theodore F. Tillinghast, RhOd~ ' isi~ · 1892 plied promptly if the State Societies are this Wilham Gammell, Rhode Island . 1891 d · · · · · · · · · · · · 1892 Clarence H. 9reene, Rhode Island · 1892 -GeorgrC: Webb, New York n · · · · · · · · · · · · year to meet the quotas of new members or just a plain bad job. Few are candid Henry-A. Williams, Ohio ..... · · ::::::::::::: 1890 Godfrey P. Koop, New York ...... • . . . . ::gl 1889 as announced by Compatriot A. Herbert enough to come right out and say "this Foreman, Chairman of the Committee on thing is all Greek to me, but here are all the facts I have been able to gather, so sup­ 40-50 Years Organization. We must remember that though our ap­ pose you take them and see if my claim is Admitted plication forms seem simple to those of us valid." ~?,',';~~ V. Allen, Rhode Island . . . . 1901 Gustavus T. Kirby New York Admitted ~- L. Allen, New York · When a candidate is hesitant and evasive W•ll.ey H .. Almy, New York .: 1901 Hugh M. Knic.kerbocker, New ' yo~k: · · · · · · · · 1896 who have handled hundreds of them, they are LouJs Annm Ames New York .. · · · · • · • · · · · · 1896 Russell W. ~mght, Rhode Island · · · · · · · · · 1897 more or less a terrible obstacle in the eyes when questioned as to the progress of his Howar? R. Anderson, New York ·· 1896 Samuel G. Lmdenstein New York ···· · ·· 1896 1900 Hanford N. J.,ockwood ' Ne y k · · · · · · · · · · · . 1896 of the uninitiated applicant who sees them papers, it is frequently an indication that he Fredenc M. Ashley, New York · 1900 Charles H M K' ' w or .. · 1895 George R. Babcock, California · · · · · · · · 1896 W'll' ' c mstry, New York · · · · · · ·,· has struck a snag and needs somebody to Harry B. Barber, New York · ' •am A. McQuaid New York · · · · · 1896 for the first time. Even though he may be Joseph L. Barker New York · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1902 Louis Martin, New York · · 1897 fortunate in the possession of all the data pilot him into the channel of clear thinking John P. Bartlett, 'New York · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1902 S. Stanwood Menken Ne·,_; Y~rk · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1900 and logical deduction, yet he hesitates to send John i\1. Barton, New York · · · · 1897 Addison P. Monroe, Rhode Island · · • · · · · · · · · 1897 needed to prove his line, the applicant, to a He~n B. Baruch, New York :·:·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1896 C~arles L. Morse, New York . . . · 1902 greater or less extent, flunks the job of out an SOS, finding it easier to let the mat­ FranCIS S. Beckford, Massachusetts 1898 \VII\ H. Olmsted, New York · · · · · · · · · · 1898 Natban T. Beers, New York · 1895 C~n! F. Peck, Rhode Island · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1901 marshaling his facts and entering the right ter drop. Leo A. Bergholz, New York. :: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1902 £:m J. Pettus New York · · · · · 1903 Another type of prospect who is escaping Ernest H. Brownell, Rhode Island ...... 1898 ederic B. Pratt' New York · 1894 names and dates in the right places. He may Beaumont B. Buck, New y k · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · 1902 y F. Remington New Yo~k · · · · · · · · · 1895 be outstanding in his own profession or busi­ us is represented by the man who would very Henry M. Childs. New Yor~r · · · · · · · 1895 Arthur A. Rhodes Rhode Island · · · · · · · · · · 1898 1901 GEdward S. New York . 1897 much like to join but who, because of his James M. Colwell New y k · · · · · · · · · • · R!chm~nd , 1 ness, yet for some unaccountable reason the l>ouglass Conklin, 'New Yo~k · · · · · · · · · 1902 eorge B. R1ves, New York · · · '· · · · · · · 900 preoccupation with business and countless Charles C. Cook, New York · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1901 ./ Ic!oward D. H. Ross, Delaware · · · · · · · · · · 1896 compilation of this simple genealogical record Frank H. Cranston, Rhode Isi~~d · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1901 S1dney H, Salomon, New York · · · · · · · · · · 1902 in its proper chronological sequence (on top other interests, has not had the time, or pos­ John R. Dennis, Rhode Island .. . : : : : · ...... · · 1896 ..(, P. Valentme Sherwood, New York ·· . 1897 John W. DeWolf, Rhode Island · · · · · · · · · · · 1903 George Albert.Smith, Utah ...... 1898 of the multitudinous Governmental forms with sibly lacked the urge to delve into the mat­ T~ef?dore E. Dexter, Rhode Island · · · · · · 1897 Henry W. Sm1th , New York · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1900 ter of his antecedents. He takes it for granted William V. Duryee, New York . . .. 1899 Howard C. Smith New Yo k ...... 1895 which he has to contend) is just one head­ 1895 Herbert C. Smyth N yr k ...... · · · .. · 1895 that he is of old American stock, but to save Guy Du Val, New York . . .. · : : · · · · · · · 0 ache too many. Courtland C. Earle, Rhode Island · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1894 Mansfield B. Snevily, eNew y ·k· · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . 1897 his life he cannot tell with certainty who his Robert H. Fancher New York 1903 Joseph A. Sowdon New y k or · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1903 For the John Smiths who have not com­ Harold C. Field, Rhode Island · · 1903 Albert J. Squier, New Yor~r · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1902 great grandfather was. This is the man who Edward R. Finch New York · · 1897 Charles F. Stearns, Rhode I si~~d · · · · · · · · 1896 pleted their lines, but who "think" their great H~n~y T . Fowler,' Rhode Island · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1897 Edward C. B. Stinness, Rhode Isi~~d · · · · · · · · · · · · · 189i grandfather's name was Jedediah Smith (who needs the most help of all, and his case should Wilham C. Fry, Rhode Island · · 1902 John H. Storer, New Yo k · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1896 Perry D . Gatb Oh' ... · · .... · · · · · · · 1901 Frederick W. Swan , New rYo~k · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1897 forgot or neglected to enter his record in the prove a challenge to the alert Chapter Regis­ George J. Gi~n . 'ut~h · · · · · · · · · · · 1895 J. Walcott T~o!"pson , N. H. ~~d ·ui,;h · 1898 family Bible), and that Jedediah must have trar or Genealogist. Solve his riddle and you George C. Gordon , New · y~~k · · · · · · · · 1902 Charles F. T1Ihnghast Rhod I 1 d · · · · · · · · · · · 1895 Horace M. Graff, New York · · · · · · · · · 1902 George L. Tillinghast' Rhode Island · · · · ·.. 1899 been the son, or maybe the grandson, of that not only gain a member for the Society, but Isaac P. Graff, New York . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1897 Edward C. Titus N ' y ke s an · · · · · · · 1903 a life-long friend through having opened to George H. Griffin, New York ::· · '·· 1898 William M. WadSwor'ili N":w \· ·k · · · · · · · · · · 1903 Jeremiah Smith whose service is shown in John i\1 , Halstead, New York · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1902 Lewis. H. Wain, Ohio.'. . . or · · · · · · · · ...... 1903 this or that history, because grandmother used him the vista of a glorious American ancestry. Law1ence Hancock New York · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~~g~ ~e~~~a~ CW.Wardwell , Rhod~ · lsl~~d : · · · · · · · · · · · l~b~ J. Lewis Hartsock,' New York .· · ····· · · · · • · · · · · 1902 a r . are, Utah ...... to say that her Aunt Susie often told her that It might be well, if it be found that it is Hermon W. Horne, Utah ..... :::····· 1903 ~rthur H. Wellman, Massachuse tts... J~6f too burdensome for the elected Registrar or Edward P. Jastram, Rhode Island · · · · · · · · · · · · · · eorge E. Weston, Rhode Island · · · one of the Smith boys of about that time 1899 ·l\ fyron H. Wilson Ohio · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1901 Charles E. V. Kennon , Rhode Isla~d · · · · · · served in the Revolution-for such appli­ Genealogist alone to do this work, to call l~6~ Edward J. WynkO:,p, Ne,;. · .y~ ;c ...... Earl H. King, New York ...... ::: .. :m cants the task of filling out their papers is, upon one or more volunteers to assist him to say the least, hopeless. in making out application papers. No doubt These Mr. Smiths are in desperate need every Chapter has those thus qualified who of someone to pull them out of the morass would gladly render such assistance. They of hearsay and tradition and set them solidly could be of tremendous help in doing the your Historical Calendar will he read for . upon the ground of provable fact. If not foot-work necessary in running down at their Please send remittance--(aO¢) in . you on receipt of order. 1 ! given a helping hand, their first enthusiasm source probates, land records, church and year! COin. t IS more attractive than ever this over the prospect of joining quickly gives town vital statistics, cemetery inscriptions, way to puzzlement, concern, bewilderment etc., which may be needed to clear some and finally to utter discouragement over their doubtful point in a line. The work of our . 116 . . 117 . Society has to be carried on by the enthusi­ he will encounter in his work. It can be found asm, devotion and cooperation of our mem­ in the libraries of most of the larger cities. The National S. A. R. Library bers who are fitted to do the work which is In closing, I may say that President Gen­ given them to do. Members who are not eral Multer and Secretary-Registrar General The report of donations to the National to the growth of the society. Each state and affiliated with any Chapter, but who are hav­ Steele are so deeply concerned about this ing trouble in clearing a prospect, may always s. A. R. Library received since the July issue chapter organization is respectfully urged to problem of the applicant who needs help, that shown below reflects the interest of members appoint a library committee to collect worthy call upon their State Officers for aid, and the they join me whole-heartedly in urging that State Officers, in their turn, when faced with and friends of the Society in maintaining a books and historical material and forward those Chapters which have not already done constant increase in the library. These dona­ such donations to National Headquarters. perplexing problems or hair-line decisions, so, elect at the earliest possible moment a have a "court of appeal" in the person of our tions, while not large in number of vol~~es, Your librarian has repeatedly requested the Registrar or Genealogist whose prime duty ate excellent material and worthy additiOns donation of copies of family genealogies, either Genealogist General, Compatriot Francklyn shall be the giving of assistance to those ap­ Hogeboom. to our shelves. in manuscript or printed form. Local library plicants who have difficulty with their papers, State and chapter officials are now com­ committees could render valued aid by assist­ To those Registrars and Genealogists who for experience shows that those Chapters are new to the work, and to those of greater pleting their programs. for an _act~ve Fall and ing in getting this type of material to the having members who perform this vital func­ Winter Season for their orgamzatwns. These library. experience who would enjoy a "refresher tion are the ones bringing in the most new course" in the fundamentals, I respectfully members. officials should seriously consider their vital McDoNALD MILLER, recommend the reading of an article by the part in maintaining a national library equal Librarian General. It is requested that those units now elect­ eminent genealogist Donald Lines Jacobus, ing officers as outlined above, promptly notify in the New England Historical and Geneal­ the Secretary-Registrar General of the choice Donations to the S. A. R. Library Received Since the July, 1943, Issue: ogical Register, Vol. 92, 1938, page 213, en­ made, sending him the full name and address titled, "On the Nature of Genealogical Evi­ of the new appointee. 7'itl6 Donor v t b Ri hard Eddy· Sherman A Memorial in Art, Oratory dence." This will prove of invaluable as­ History of the Sixteenth Regiment-New Yorkh State olurn t~ers, T e~nesscee with u{e aid of' the Congress of the United Cordially and sincerely yours, 0 16 sistance to those who are having trouble in and Literature, by the Society of t o Army •••••••••• Karl V. Pease C. WESLEY PATTON, States ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · g ·~d· · ~ ' ' d~ · ;{ ' f. · · · ' · • · ' ' ...... John J . du Mont completing lineage papers, and will guide the A Genealogical Uistory du Mont de Soumagne Famlly,l comb pi~ed t~fn;o~n B a O=~ey0 0 and 0.0 0o: 'Eitis·.·.·::.· ...... Frederick Snyder Chairman of the Committee The Junior Plattsburg Manual; The Plattsburg Manu a • Y ap · ~ ...... 'rhe N. Y. Trust Co. neophyte safely around many of the pitfalls Statue or Liberty Enlightening the \Yorld, by The New York Trust Campa.~·.·.· ...... Wllllam Young Brady on GenealOll.'Y. Brady Annals, by William Young Brady···························· illiamson ...... Mrs. Warren P. Williamson Our \Villlam Thompson or Ireland and Pennsylva~la, b~ May A~~::~~~~k~; Burns .. ·..•...... Annie Walker Burns Kentucky Genealogies and Ilistortcal Recorder, l ol. L"\:, by V XIV and XV by The American llistorlcal Com- 01 The Encyclopedia or American Biography (new series) • . .u.~ ~s .."' ...... • . . : ...... The American Historical Co. pany ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · · · · The American Clan Gregor Society The Year s~k ·of 'Th; American Clan Gregor Society, bY the Society.·····.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·...... The American Scholar Less Moonlight and Roses, by Louis B. Wright.·········''' Q' d' . '' '. Order or the Founders and Patriots of America Order or the li'ounden and Patriots or America . Bul.letLn. b~ t~el ~~~r. X'rii : : : : : : ...... Frank B. Steele Buffalo llistortcal Society Publications, Vols. VI, ~ ll, VII • ~ • •

An Appeal from the Committee on Memorials

To All State and Chapter Secretaries: Co¥PATRroTs: gathered NOW while the war is on. That there may be essential uniformity as to the Have you Unmarked Revolutionary Graves in Your Locality? As reported to .the last the CoM­ CoM1"e~s, data desired and method of collecting same, a MITTEE ON MEMORIALS of last year put itself suitable form must be prepared on which As another year rolls around we are again tionary soldier's grave marked this year" what on record as favoring the publication of a to make reports. Doubtless most state secre­ reminded of the obligation we owe to our a fine start that would make. Some will do Memorial Volume as soon after the close of taries, and possibly many chapter secretaries, Society, and finally to the br_ave m~n who more. Where you have several unmarked the great war now raging over the world as now have and are using such a form. It would fought so valiantly that we might enJOY the graves in a given cemetery perhaps a plaque possible, said volume to be as complete in be helpful to the Committee in preparing a blessings of liberty. is the solution. A record th1s year should be every detail as available funds will permit national form if samples of the forms now in Many of our Revolutionary soldiers sleep our aim. and showing the great part played in World use were sent to the chairman of the Com­ today in unmarked graves. Wh_y. :hould not The Secretary General is very anxious to War II by the Sons of the American Revolu­ mittee. each chapter take the responsibility of !?­ get a record of all R~volutionary soldiers' tion. So far as known to the chairman, the Suggestions regarding this matter are so­ eating and marking the unmarked graves m graves in each commumty and upon request cucrent Committee approves the project. Ob­ licited. their respective communities? will furnish the blanks for transmittal of the viously, if the undertaking is to be the suc­ We realize another war threatens our ~ery information to him. cess it mex;its, it mu~.t have tile hearty support WM. H. ALEXANDER, existence today. A newly marked RevolutiOn­ JoHN W. BARTHOLOMEW, not only of the officers but of th organiza­ Cfzairman. ary soldier's grave might furnish an excellent Chairman, Graves Registry Committee. tion as a whole, especially the secretaries, Normandie Hotel, setting for a patriotic meeting. If each chap­ 21109 Avalon Drive, chapter, state and national. The data must be Columbus, Ohio. ter were to accept as its slogan "One Revolu- Rocky River 16, Ohio.

. ll8 . . ll9 . Notes and Comments Events of State Societies

At this time, beginning our active season, S and Chapter O.ffieera are requested to furnish news of their activities for pubU .. National Headquarters is now in possession ('ation(Editor's in this department.Note: tate Sueh items lhould be sent to Nadonal Headquarters for our n.e:x.t issue on or before various Chairmen of National Committees are of the original document sent by Compatriot December 1. 1943. presenting their messages to our State and Howard P. Wright, who first sent the photo­ Chapter leaders suggesting suitable programs stat copy mentioned on page 29 of our July California Society Los ANGELES CHAPTER held a meeting June 17th and made plans for future programs and mem­ for adoption to make this year an outstanding issue, of the delegates to our early Congress Compatriots of this Society are alert to the need bership increase. The Chapter has been assigned one in promoting the purposes and objects of held at Hartford, Connecticut, in 1891. This of proper instruction in the schools of the State a quota of twenty-five new members, and now our Society. Read them, learn and inwardly is an interesting paper and worthy of careful · Americanism and the study of the U. S. Con- m . counts a number of young men in the service in digest them for the good of one and all, and preservation in our files, and much appreciated. stitution, and have an active commtttee, watch- then act accordingly! its membership. Attendance and activity have in­ ful of the situation with regard to this. State creased in the past months. Considerable interest Forty-two service men from Camps Stewart, President Arthur L. Scott, as a member of the has been shown in approved schools resulting in a Gordon and Hunter Field in Georgia became National Society's Committee on Patriotic Edu­ substantial financial contribution to Lincoln Me­ Additional National Committee appoint­ American citizens at colorful ceremonies of cation, has sent to President General Multer a morial University at Harrogate, Tennessee. ments, inadvertently omitted from the list naturalization held on July 8th in the U. S. fine outline of the work of his Society in this field, SAN DIEGO CHAPTER has been called upon to published in July; Charles P. Morse, Syra­ District Court, at Savannah. with extracts from the State School Code, giving lose one of its honored and outstanding members cuse, N. Y., and Marquis L. Shattuck, Detroit, Presiding at the ceremony was Judge Robert the necessary requirements. in the person of Judge William J. Mossholder, Michigan, to Graves Registry Committee. L. Russell of the Northern District U. S. President Scott feels that the awards of ROTC whose death occurred on April lOth last. He was Court. Local patriotic and civic organizations Medals is closely related to the field of education, a leader in civic and fraternal activities in the participated in the ceremonies and delivered and elsewhere in this issue we present the report community, prominent in Masonic orders, and brief remarks of welcome to the soldiers. of Compatriot Harry E . Mashall Chairman of State officers should notify new members past officer in many of these. He was instru­ among whom were a number of non-commis­ this activity in the SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER, which of the acceptance of their applications or mental in organizing the SAN DIEGO CHAPTER and sioned officers. should be of great interest to others who believe supplemental claims. Your National Head­ his loss will be keenly felt. quarters office receives many inquiries from The National Society Sons of the American in our Medal awards. such applicants as to whether their papers Revolution was represented at the ceremonv SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER-At a meeting held Connecticut Society were acceptable. It would seem this is a by Captain George W. Drummond of th~ July 30th, members enjoyed the motion picture The State Society has emphasized to its several courtesy due your new members. Maine State Society, especially designated for •'Target for Tonight," and members were espe­ chapters for their Constituton Day observances, this occasion to represent the Society, whose cially invited to bring their young sons who would that they endeavor to hold joint meetings with the remarks closed with, "I am an American," be thrilled with this "thriller." foreign groups in their particular cities. This which brought the greatest applause. Among The Chapter has organized a unique group idea was promulgated by the MATTATUCK CHAP­ Ohio has submitted the names of the fol­ other societies represented were the D. A. R., lowing compatriots entitled to recognition on known as "Dads of Eighteeners," for those fathers TER at Waterbury, and heartily endorsed by the the American Legion, Daughters of 1812, the the "S. A. R. Honor Roll," in addition to those who bring in their eighteen-year old sons. It is State President Harry W. Reynolds, and his co­ Colonial Dames, the Greek-American Society. published in the July issue: Arthur H. Kuhl­ expected to give additional stimulus to the ef­ officers. Ahepa , Spanish War Veterans and Children man, Charles B. Zimmerman, Arthur L. Moler, iorts of the Membership Committee. The State The plan was to work through the local of the American Revolution. Fourteen na­ Daniel B. Hubbell, Frank W. Gardner, Ed­ Chairman, Compatriot Cl\lvin Battle, has dis­ Y. M. C. A. leaders, who are usually familiar with tions were represented by the incoming citi­ ward T. Weakley, Harry S. Day, Douglas G. tributed California's membership quota of 115, and have friendly relations with the leaders of zens, including Great Britain, Sweden, the as announced in the Julx S. A. R. Magazine, to the foreign citizens. Leaders of each foreign J:Iigh, Milew S. Kuhns, John E. Breese, Wil­ Netherlands, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Germany. ham H. Alexander, Chester Sterrett, John T. the several local Chapters, assigning the quota for group were to invite the particular quota for their Poland, Norway, Denmark, Greece, Yugo­ this Chapter as 35. groups and take charge, thus assuring adequate Shook, Philip Stewart, Clarence Shriner. slavia, and others. More than one hundred members of the Chap­ attendance. ter have contributed $1.00 each to the Chapter's Programs were to be simple, direct and under­ ROTC fund. A description of the Chapter's work standable, with a special appeal, speakers to be in this field appears on another page. drawn from the civil authorities, and ministers of On August 27th, the Chapter members heard representative faiths, and patriotic music and Dr. E. H. Miller, who for forty-two years lived songs thrown on the screen for mass singing with If your S.A.R. Magazine is late in reaching you, please he patient­ in Korea, who spoke on "A Spy Suspect in a brief talks from selected leaders of the different it will surely arrive! Japanese Jail." foreign groups. An effort to secure active news­ ALAMEDA CouNTY CHAPTER, Oakland.-An in­ paper cooperation was also a part of the plan. Both printers and mails are greatly handicapped these days and sub· teresting meeting was ·held on July 29th when the The several chapters of the Connecticut Society ject to many delays and interruptions of normal procedure. We solicit speaker was Commander Dwight H. Dexter, U. S. responded cordially to this plan and the results vour consideration. Coast .Guard, who received the Silver Star for gal­ were felt to be most successful. lantry in action at Guadalcanal and who told of his experiences. District of Columbia Society ALAM EDA CouNTY CHAPTER has been assigned a There have been several events during May Quota of twenty-five members to be acquired this and June at which the Society has been repre­ Year, as its share of the State Society's allotment . sented. The first of these was the Massing of the . 120 . . 121 . Colors at the Washington Cathedral on Sunday, Service Command, whose subject was "America The September meeting, in observance of the response to the requests of the S. A. R. National May 23, in which the D. C. Society's Colors were In the War." anniversary of the Constitution, was addressed and State Chairmen for Constitution Day Ob­ included. This year's Annual Conference of the Illinois by the Reverend Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the servance. The Governor has an application for On the morning of Flag Day, June 14, Vice State Society of the Children of the American Tabernacle Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis. membership in the S. A. R. awaiting his signature. President Charles Delmar and Registrar Clifton Revolution was of more than usual interest to Dr. Vale spoke of the origins, balance, and appli­ P. Clark represented the Society at exercises on Kansas Society members of the State Society, S. A. R., inasmuch cation of American policy, and urged the teaching the east steps of the Capitol during which a num­ as it was held at the Orrington Hotel, Evanston, of American history in every school by instructors State President William A. Biby has been ber of patriotic societies were present for the June 11 and 12, when the address of welcome was steeped in loyalty to American ideals. advancing the interests of the Kansas Society by concluding ceremonies in the dedication and given by the Mayor of Evanston, Compatriot S. The Indiana Society provided speakers in the appearing before a number of organizations as presentation of the "Victory Flag" which had G. Ingraham, of the State Society, and greetings high schools of Indianapolis on Constitution Day, speaker, his topic being "Democracy and the completed its trip through the country, securing were given by the President, Dean Lake Traxler. and through a committee of Compatriots arranged United States Constitution." Rotary, Kiwanis the Star of each State on its field, most of which The Mid-Summer Luncheon was held August Constitution Day programs in the large cities of and other groups over tl:)e State have enjoyed his separate ceremonies have been noted in these 12 , at the La Salle Hotel, when the guest speaker the state. The Society was also represented by addresses. President Biby is a member of the columns. Master of ceremonies was Compatriot was the Honorable Fred E. Busbey, member of several Compatriots on a civic committee in State Corporation Commission under Governor J. Henry Smythe, Jr., who conceived and car­ Congress from the Third Illinois District, whose Indianapolis which arranged factory rallies, a Schoeppel. ried out the plan. subject was "Experience of a new member of broadcast by the Governor, and distribution of a Maine Society · On the afternoon of Flag Day, Senior Past Congress" and whose talk was very interesting special newspaper featuring the meaning of the President Selden M. Ely, Compatriot Henry W. and enlightening. Constitution in observance of the day. OLD FALMOUTH CHAPTER, Portland, at its last Draper and President Hoffheins presented an Constitution Day, September 17, was observed The address of the Governor was carried over annual meeting elected Wilbur W. Philbrook, American Flag to the Stephen E . Kramer Junior at a dinner at the La Salle Hotel, Dean Lake every radio station in the State, and there were President, and Willard E. Keith, Secretary. High School. Traxler, President, presiding, when John D. Black, special observances in forty-six counties. The Past President Ely spoke on the significance of Massachusetts Society past president of the Chicago Bar Association special newspaper edition entitled "We the Peo­ the Flag and Compatriot Draper spoke about, "Dr. as well as of the Illinois State Bar Association ple," was distributed to factories to the number Constitution Day ceremonies were held on Sep­ Kramer, the Man," pointing out that it was fit­ was the guest speaker. ' of 75,000, and to schools to the number of 60,000. tember 17th at Fanueil Hall, Boston. Cooperat­ ting that the Society should present a Flag to the Indiana's observance of the day was felt to be ing with the S. A. R. were the Society of May­ Indiana Society Junior High School named after a former com­ one of the most outstanding of the country. flower Descendants, Governor and Company of patriot. President Hoffheins presented the Flag to Monthly luncheon meetings of the Indiana So­ Compatriot Roy P. Elder has presented to the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Old Plymouth Colony the Principal, John M. Riecks, who accepted it, ciety have been held in Indianapolis, with un­ Society two handsomely framed pictures of the Descendants, Founder and Patriots of America, thanking the Society. The School Choral Class usually large attendance and interest. insigina, medals, and decorations of the Army, Society of Colonial Wars, Daughters of the and Orchestra furnished excellent music during Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard. Compatriot American Revolution, Sons of the Revolution and the program, in which a number of other students SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER Fletcher Hodges, M . D., has presented to the So­ Daughters of the Revolution, Ancient and Honor­ P~rticipated. ciety a copy of a book entitled Medical Men. in able Artillery Company, Fusileer Veterans As­ Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer was a guest during the American Revolution, which has been de­ sociation, Lexington Minute Men, Sons of Union the exercises which were attended by a number of posited in the state library. The Society has also Veterans and Auxiliary, Society of the War of educators and parents. Compatriots Ely and acquired a service flag indicating that 57 of its 1812 and Veterans of First Corps of Cadets. Draper were close friends of Dr. Kramer and Compatriots are now serving in the armed forces Honor guests included Governor Leverett Sal­ President Hoffheins attended Central High School of the United States. tonstall; Mayor Maurice J. Tobin, Hon. Fred during the year that Dr. Kramer was Principal. An i~eresting ;,medal ward . was ·Jtlad~ ·by' In­ P.IField, Chief Justice of Massachusetts ·Supreme The Society has been called upon to mourn diana Compatriot, H. W. Yates, now a prominent Court, Rear Admiral Robert A. Theobald, Colonel the loss of its beloved Past President, Colonel citizen of San Gabriel, California. The recipient Harold C. Pierce, U. S. Marines, Commodore Alonzo Gray, whose death occurred May 17th, was Virgil La Mode, a youth who has made Wilfred L. Derby, Coast Guard, Mrs. William H. and was announced at the session of the Na­ a fine record as a student and as a Boy Scout and Pouch, President General D.A.R., and Women tional Congress in New York, May 19th. Col. will soon join those who are fighting for the cause Descendants of the Ancient and Honorable Ar­ Gray was an almost constant attendant at the of liberty throughout the world. tillery Company. Color Guards of the participat­ National Congresses and well known to his Com­ Indiana Society has suffered a very sad loss in ing organizations were led in parade by the U. S. patriots throughout the country. He was a de­ the death on September 5th of Rev. Elijah A. Coast Guard Band, Captain C. Wesley Patten, voted and loyal member. Arthur, of Crawfordsville, former State President, being Marshal. Illinois Society and currently, Chaplain of the State Society. The Museum and Armory of the Ancient and Compatriot Arthur was devoted to the Society Honorable Artillery Company, in Fanueil Hall The Sons of the American Revolution having and loyal in all its activities. His loss will deeply was thrown open to visitors before and during inaugurated Flag Day many years ago, the Illi­ grieve all his compatriots and friends. the ceremonies. nois Society observed Flag Day this year by en­ The Massachusetts Society's Bulletin, published deavoring to intensify interest in the war effort Iowa Society quarterly, continues its practice of listing Com­ by a luncheon at the La Salle Hotel, Dean Lake Three generations of SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER Governor Bourke B. Hickenlooper gave a Con­ patriots in the service with their rank and assign­ Traxler, President, presiding, followed by an Compatriots: William Hughes Diller, Sr., and stitution Day address over Station KSO on Sep­ ments and cites thirty-two members in its Sep­ address by Colonel Walter L. Furbershaw, U. S. his son, W. H. Diller, Jr., and former secretary, tember 17th. Throughout the State schools as­ tember issue. This is a valuable record for the Army, Director of Military Intelligence, 6th Isaac R. Diller, 88 years young 1 sembled to hear the address, which was made in future . . 122 . . 123 . BRie. GEN. JosEPH FRYE CHAPTER, Andover­ on the evening of October 1st when a Testimonial bration Arthur F. Cole, Frank M. Brodhead and Under the leadership of Chapter President Don­ A summer meeting was held on August 26th at Dinner was given in honor of President General ald McDougal, a membership drive has been the home of Compatriot and Mrs. Charles W. William W. Crane. Smith L. Multer of the National Society at the ()RANcE CHAPTER-The annual Memorial Service started to double the Chapter roster. Tucker. At a short business session members Downtown Club in Newark. It was attended by was held at the grave of the late Compatriot David CAPTAIN ABRAHAM GoDWIN CHAPTER-At a were appointed to send Christmas gifts to the a large number of members and representatives L. Pierson, Founder of Constitution Day, on Sep­ meeting of the Paterson Rotary Club, held in the fourteen compatriots now serving with the armed of neighboring State Societies. tember 17th and a wreath was placed on his Alexander Hamilton Hotel on July 1st, Dr. Wil­ forces. Plans for attendance and participation in During the summer months the officers and grave. Many of the Chapter members were pres­ liam H . Raucbfuss, Recording Secretary, presented Constitution Day ceremonies at Fanueil Hall, Bos­ Committee Chairmen of the State Society were ent as well as a number of the local D. A. R. Mem­ a gavel to Rev. Howard A. Adair, President. The ton were also made. An enjoyable musical pro­ active in War Defense and other patriotic work bers. The first meeting of the fall season will be gavel was made from wood of a tree that grew gram was followed by a talk by former Vice following the program of the National Society. held in October at the Chapter Headquarters, Hotel on the site of the Dey Mansion. Compatriot D. President General and Genealogist General, Cap­ The drive for membership has progressed very Marlborough, East Orange. The Chapter is con­ Stanton Hammond was appointed Historian of the tain C. Wesley Patton on Glastonbury Cathedral well and many members have enrolled from among tinuing its activities with the United Service Or­ City of Paterson, at the suggestion of the Superin­ and of his e.xperiences in Mexico in 1907. Follow­ the Armed Forces. The State Society rolls in­ tendent of the City Schools. He is recognized as ing the program members enjoyed a "weenie" ganization. clude more than one hundred Compatriots who are NEWARK CHAPTER-The Chapter again presented an authority on that subject and will do the posi­ roast. on active service. Good Citizenship Medals to the graduates of the tion honor. Other Compatriots of the Chapter are Minnesota Society The State Society suffered a severe loss fn the twenty-five grammar schools in June. The pres­ busy with services in the different districts as fire death of Past President and National Trustee H. Compatriot Charles Stees of this Society made entation was made an important feature of the wardens, air raid wardens and all are interested Prescott Beach on July 18, 1943. State Society an interesting address before his Society on the exercises at each school. in bond buying individually. officers and members attended the funeral services occasion of the last annual meeting in April, in PASSAIC \'ALLEY CHAPTER--On Sunday after­ ABRAHAM CLARK CHAPTER-Members of the and condolences were sent to the family. which he described several treasured possessions noon, June 13th, the Chapter was represented, with Chapter took part in the Memorial Day exercises The first Fall Meeting of the Board of Managers of Revolutionary interest. The photograph of colors, at the presentation of a triptych to the which included dedication of the "Roll of Honor" was held at the Headquarters on September lOth, the Commission of his Revolutionary ancestor, chaplains of the U. S. S. New Jersey, in Bonnell recently erected in Roselle and in Roselle Park. at which time plans were laid for continuing the Colonel Philip Lorentz Greenawalt, and a piece Park, Summit. Rev. Paul L'. Tilden, President of the Chapter, drive for new members and other activities. In of Continental Scrip; a wine chest originally be­ On June 20th, the 29th annual church service, gave the invocation at Roselle Park. response to resolutions passed by the Board of longing to General Washington, which was carried commemorating the 163rd anniversary of the Bat­ On July 4th, the Chapter erected and dedicated Managers opposing the joint display of the flags through the Revolutionary War, used during the tle of Springfield, was held in the old Presbyterian a railing around the historic surveyor's monu­ of other nations with the American Flag on Flag Civil War by another descendant, a druggist, for Church, under the auspices of the Chapter, and ment, dated 1737, on the old Abraham Clark farm. Day and also in opposition to the proposed "Grade medicine bottles, and later given to Compatriot Beacon Fire Chapter, D. A. R. The historical The ceremony was attended by some 150 people, Labelling" of canned goods, many messages of Stees' father and then to him. address was delivered by Rev. Leonard V. Busch­ the principal speaker being Captain Francis C. support have been received from members of maim, D.D., Minister Central Presbyterian Church, Lowden of the Coast Guard and Mayor of Roselle, The third precious relic is a facsimile of the Congress. original "Betsy Ross Flag," made by the grand­ Sammit. who was introduced by Mayor Louis V. Ebert of President Walter H . Van Hoesen and other offi­ daughter of Betsy Ross, Rachel Albright, in 1904, On July 4th the Chapter was represented at the Roselle Park as Master of Ceremonies. Compa­ cers have made visits to various chapters during who was 91 years old and whose needlework is dedication of railing around a boundary stone on triot Ross K . Cook, Registrar, represented the the summer. The outstanding occasions were the beautifully executed. She remembered well her the farm of Abraham Clark, held by the ABRAH,\M State Society. The PASSAIC VALLEY CHAPTER was patriotic services in the First Presbyterian Church, grandmother, who had taught her the art. CLARK CHAPTER, S. A. R . represented by its President, F. Monroe de Seld­ Elizabeth on September 19, and a meeting in the Compatriot Stees described his efforts in having A Chapter meeting was held at the home of ing. A brief talk was given by Mrs. Hugh B. Elizabeth Y. M. C. A. Auditorium on the evenin~~: this flag repaired at great trouble to secure the Compatriot John D. Hood on July 15th, at which Buxton, Regent of the Abraham Clark Chapter, of · September 23rd in connection with the 50th proper silk and a competent needlewoman, and plans were discussed to bold an observance on D. A. R., who bad charge of the sale of war anniversary of the Elizabethtown Chapter. that it was now carefully preserved in a glass Constitution Day. The action taken by the State bonds, the purchases amounting to $3 ,500. Fol­ ELIZABETHTOWN CHAPTER-The Golden Anni­ case. It is 40" x 28". Society, S. A. R. relative to the display of the flag lowing the ceremony, refreshments were served by versary of Elizabethtown Chapter, No. 1, the old­ Compatriot Stees is one of our 50-year Com­ of the U. S. A. only, for Flag Day, June 14th, as the D. A. R . at the Abraham Clark Memorial est local chapter in the Society, celebrated on Sep­ patriots, having joined in 1892 , a Charter member reported by President Van Hoesen, was heartily ap­ Chapter House. tember 19th, with special services at the Revolu­ of the Minnesota Society, one of its first two proved and the Secretary was instructed to write JERSEY CITY CHAPTER-Commemorating the tionary First Presbyterian Church, at which the members, and is now an Honorary Life Member. the New Jersey Society, S. A. R. of this action. !67th anniversary of the signing of the Declara­ colors were assembled and a special sermon deliv­ After the meeti~g, colored photographs of local tion of Independence, the Chapter paid tribute to Nebraska Society ered on the history and ideals of the order. and historical interest were shown by the host. the men and women fighting and working to up­ LINCOLN CHAPTER-Officers of the Chapter re­ On September 23rd, a reception in honor of WEST FIELDS CHAPTER-The Chapter took the hold these traditions at ceremonies held at Lin­ cently reported are Charles C. Hellmers, Presi­ President General Smith L. Multer was held at the usual prominent part in the observance of the coln Lodge, Lincoln Park. President Sterling P. dent, and Ralph S. Moseley, Secretary. Mr. Elizabeth Y. M . C. A. , at which the descendants Fourth of July at Westfield. The program started Henry, Jr., delivered a patriotic address. First Mosely is also Secretary of the State Society. of the founders, none of whom now survive, were with a Sunrise Service in Mindowaskin Park in Vice President Frank J. Hutchinson and Secre­ OMAHA CHAPTER reports the election of the fol­ the guests of honor. The program included greet­ charge of the Chapter with Rev. John Wesley tary Williamson of the State Society, were present. lowing officers: President, R . Elwood Pratt; Vice ings from the Mayor of Elizabeth, the beads of Lord, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, as The newspaper column "America and Americans" President, Judge John W. Battin; Secretary, Fred allied patriotic societies, the Boudinot Chapter. speaker. The Declaration of Independence was is published each Saturday in the Jersey Journal Eastman. D. A. R ., and an address by President General read by Compatriot Carolus T. Clark, and the and continues to receive favorable comments. Multer, as well as a musical program and social New Jersey Society, invocation was offered by Rev. William K. Mc­ CoLONEL RICHARD SoMERS CHAPTER-After ex­ hour. Dr. Arthur L. Johnson, Chapter President, tensive work on the part of President General Fall activities of the New Jersey Society began Kinney, Pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian appointed as the Committee in charge of the cele- Church . Smith L. Multer, during his term as President of . 124 . . 125 . the New Jersey Society, in which he was ably JAMESTOWN CHAPTER-The photograph carries bas been a major task well accomplished by Chair­ mont Inn, combining the usual Flag Day dinner assisted by Compatriots Hiram Steelman and Paul its own title, and shows how JAMESTOWN CHAPTER man Wallace E . Dobbs, and has involved con­ and the Independence Day Pilgrimage to the C. Burgess, the COLONEL RICHARD SOMERS CHAP­ is honoring its members in service. The plaque siderable sacrifice of time and business on the Harrison Tomb. At this time the Regents of the TER at Atlantic City, has enrolled the required was prepared by Compatriot Frank Taylor who is part of the loyal compatriots who have complied. local D. A. R. Chapters, the wives of S, A. R. members and filed application with the State doing yoeman service in building up this Chapter. Besides its regular monthly board or chapter members, and the heads of similar patriotic or­ Society for a charter. It is intended to continue meetings with discussion and speakers, the Chapter ganizations were invited as in former years. Com­ a campaign for members and an interesting pro­ holds weekly luncheon meetings of informal patriot Anthony B. Dunlap gave a forceful ad­ gram of activities has been arranged. nature, without speaker-just a table reserved dress upon the implications of the present war, New Mexico Society Monday noons, to which all Compatriots are wel­ and Chaplain James C. Crosson, of the Ferrying The "Victory Flag Pilgrimage" reached New comed with opportunity for fellowship and in­ Division of the Air Transport Command, pre­ Mexico for the addition of the New Mexico Star, formal talk. sented a very sympathetic and inspiring picture and ceremonies were conducted in the HoU.e of On July 4th, the Chapter held special services of his work among the young soldiers in this Representatives at the State Capitol in Santa Fe at Central Presbyterian Church, with sermon by country and abroad. on May 20th last. Compatriot Reuben W. Heflin Rev. William S. Meyer, D.D., which was broad­ GEORGE RoGERS CLARK CHAPTER, Springfield, was Chairman of the program and arrangements, cast. The Society's Colors were on the platform. reports the election of Benjamin H. Pershing as and the ceremonies were participated in by the President and Paul R. Williams as Secretary. North Carolina Society several patriotic organizations of the City, in­ LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, Akron-Officers elected cluding, besides the S. A. R., the D. A. R., C. A. R. The Society learned with deep sorrow of the recently include Charles D. Tripp, President; Veterans of Foreign Wars and Spanish War, passing of its honored Compariot, William A. Reginald D. Anderson, Vice President; Allan B. American Legion and Auxiliary Boy and Girl Graham of Lincolnton, whose death occurred July Diefenbach, Secretary-Treasurer; Howard B. Scouts, representatives of the W AAC's Marines 2nd after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Gra­ Diefenbach, Registrar. and Army Recruiting Headquarters and others. ' ham was former State President and former Vice Oklahoma Society Hon. John H. Dempsey, Governor of New President General of the National Society. The Mexico, made the address of the occasion, and the Congress of May 19th in New York City ex­ MoNTFORT STOKES CHAPTER, Muskogee-Officers New Mexico Star was sewn on the Flag by Mrs. tended a letter of sympathy to Mr. Graham on of this Chapter recently elected are as follows: Dempsey. Patriotic music and singing of learning of his illness in hospital at that time. President, Justus 0. Hall; Vice President, J. F. America and Star Spangled Banner contributed Good Citizenship Medals are given annually to Brett; Secretary-Treasurer, T. R. Corr; Historian, to the program; Compatriot the Hon. T. J. Mabry the schools of Louisburg and the schools of Hon. Robert L. Williams; Chaplain, Hon. Roy was Master of Ceremonies. Franklin County, N. C., through the generous Paul. interest of Compatriot Dr. Daniel T. Smithwick, The Chapter and State Society have been called Empire State Society and appreciation of these awards is given in the upon to mourn the loss of their former President, At its June meeting, the Board of Managers Handbook of Franklin County Schools. Dr. Philas S. Jones, whose death occurred July 26th. of the State Society adopted resolutions commend­ Smithwick has sponsored these awards for several Mr. Jones was a long-time resident of Oklahoma, ing the New York Journal-American and other years, because of his earnest desire· to promote the and attorney and formerly Assistant U. S. Dis­ Hearst publications in the State of New York for renee Angevine, a member of several important good citizenship qualities in the ~outh of his trict Attorney. He served the State Society as the timely program of patriotic education being city groups. On October 2nd, RocHESTER CHAPTER County. Fifteen Medals were presented this year. President and was always deeply interested in the promoted by these newspapers. The awards served as host to the Western New York Confer­ UNIVERSITY CHAPTER, Chapel Hill-Dedication activities of the Society. being offered comprise a collection of books cover­ ence of Chapters, and a Board meeting of the of a War Department Marker for the grave of Oregon Society ing the study of American History to the public Empire State Society which brought together the Revolutionary Patriot Governor Thomas Burke and parochial high schools scoring highest in the State Officers and officers of neighboring Western took place on Sunday, July 4th, near Hillsboro, Constitution Day, as in former years, was one June history examinations supervised by the Board New York Chapters. This meeting is held an­ N. C. Compatriot Collier Cobb, Jr., as Chair­ of special action by the Oregon Society. of Regents. nually up-state, and has proved invaluable for man of the Marker Committee, secured the marker As post-war peace and world organization is NEW YORK CHAPTER-The annual observance its inspiration to local activities. The presence of and made arrangements. a most important subject, the Society decided to of Constitution Day took place at noon of Sep­ the State officers and their meeting was an innova­ take up a discussion of our Constitution and its tember 17th, with impressive exercises as usual tion in the customary gatherings, and should be Ohio Society place in any post set up. Accordingly, the pro­ on the steps of the Sub-Treasury, where a large most helpful. Dinner followed the sessions at CINCINNATI CHAPTER- Because of the current gram was planned from that prospective. gathering enjoyed the addresses and music of the which Colonel Charles Sweeney was the speaker difficulty inherent in the planning of luncheon The principal address was given by Mr. Phil program. President Messmore Kendall of NEw on "The War and the World Ahead." A feature and dinner gatherings, as well as the possibility Parrish, Associate Editor of the Oregonian, on YORK CHAPTER presided and arranged for the . .:~·. ~~~;hi'(;?~~ll~a~. i>a~i Jice President Gettcral, July 2, 1943 ance of Constitution Day was sponsored by this also been made looking toward the acquirement of EDWIN R. HARPER, Pennsylvama, Apnl 4, 1943 new members. HENRY W. HARPER , SR. , Texas, August 28, 1943 Chapter on September 17th, at which Governor ALRERT B. HART , Jllassacbu>etts, June 17 , 194:1 The radio committee of this society, under the JoHN G. HuGHES, South Carolina, August 23, 1943 John Bricker, Compatriot of the Ohio S. A. R . }EWELL S HuNT, Texas, June 19, 1943 able leadership of Dr. T . L. Pardoe, arranged PinLAs S ·}ONES Past State President, Oklahoma, July 26, 194 3 was the speaker, with Governor Martin of Penn­ CHARLES ·E. KE,.;NEDY, )1as.'3chusetts, ~eptembcr 12 , 1943 sylvania also addressing the gathering. No doubt broadcasts for Constitution Day over all the ]AMES B. KNAPP , New York, June 9, 1943 Utah networks. The broadcasting companies L S. McMILLAN, Illinois, May/June, 1943 this was one of the most important celebrations FRANCIS MALLORY, Virgi~ia, August 1? , 1943 have been very cooperative in disseminating the VERNE E MILLER Distnct of Columbta, February 26, 1943 of this anniversary held. and more details are WILL!Alll.J. MossHOLDER, California.• April 10, 1943. given on another page. patriotic principle which our organization spon­ ARTHUR W. NoRTH, California,Apnl 25, 1943 sors, and the Utah broadcasts have been very JoHN H. PATCHIN, Pen.nsylvama, August 2, 1943 PHlLADELPHLA CIIAPTER has received word of EDWIN T. PoLLOCK, Ohto, June 4, 1943 . . effective. CLARENCE E. PosTLETHWATTE, Pennsylvama, Apnl 15, 1943 the death in action at sea of Major Edwin R . HENRY W. POTTLE, New York, i\lay/June, 1943 Harper, of the United States Marines, whose dive The society looks forward to continued activi­ FRED RICH Utah, AuRust 1, 1943 · ties during the fall and winter season.· E. LOROIN.,' RUFFI N, Virginia, July 12 , 1943 bomber was lost in the South Pacific area on April WALTER G. SHEARD, New York, June 9, 1943 Virginia Society C BAsCOM SLEMP Virginia, August 7, 1943 4th, 1943. This was the first casualty reported of L~UIS S. SMITH . Connecticut, May 19 , 1943 a compatriot of the Pennsylvania Society and deep ELMER A. SMYTHE, Indiana, August 2, 1943 The Semi-Annual Meeting of this Society was HARRY S. STARK, New Jersey, May, 1943 sorrow is felt by his fellow compatriots of Phil­ held in Williamsburg on September 17th, in cele­ THOMAS R . STOCKETT, JR. , Maryland, February 15, 1943 HARRY L. THOMPSON , New york, June 22, 1943 adelphia, and sympathy is extended to his father, bration of Constitution Day. THOMAS NELSON. CHARLES M. WASHBURN, Mmnesota, June 18 , 1943 a former well known member of the Pennsyl­ JR ., CHAPTER of the Peninsula was host and made JosEPH R. WoRCESTER, Massachusetts, May 9, 1943 FRANK W. YouSE, )laryland, May 3, 1943 vania Society. all arrangements. 0 129 . 0 128 ° In Tribute Additions to Membership 11arry Jfr.rsrott 1S.ra.rf1 Dlfilliam Al.rxanb.rr ~ral7am There have been enrolled in the office of kota, 1; Ohio, 22; Oklahoma, 1; Oregon, 1; 1871-1943 the Registrar-General fro·m June 1, 1943 to Pennsylvania, 17; Rhode Island, 10; South .1873-1943 Vice President General, I934-5 September 1, 1943, 245 new members, dis­ Carolina, 3; South Dakota, 1; Texas, 5; Utah, Vice President General, I935-36 tributed as follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, 1; 2; Vermont, 1; Virginia, 14; Washington State, News of the passing of this well-known 7; Wisconsin, 2; Wyoming, 2. We record with sorrow at this time the California, 10; Colorado, 2; Connecticut, 2; Compatriot on July 18, 1943, came as a District of Columbia, 12; Florida, 5; Georgia, Supplemental claims have been approved shock to his Compatriots and former fellow passing of William Alexander Graham of 6; Hawaii, 1; Idaho, 1; Indiana, 2; Iowa, 4; from the following states: California, 5; Dis­ o~cers of the Nat_ional Society, and deep grief North Carolina, who was Vice President Gen­ Louisiana, 3; Maine, 1; Maryland, 6; Massa­ trict of Columbia, 1 ; Indiana, 1 ; Iowa, 1 ; Will be felt by h1s many friends in the So­ eral, for the South Atlantic District, elected chusetts, 8; Michigan, 9; Minnesota, 6; Mis­ Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, 2; Massachusetts, ciety at the loss of so loyal and devoted a at Louisville, in May 1935, and again in 1936 sissippi, 1 ; Missouri, 3 ; Montana, 1 ; N e­ 1; New Hampshire, 1; New Jersey, 3; New member. York, 7; North Carolina, 3; Ohio, 3; Penn­ at Portland, Maine. Mr. Graham's death oc­ braska, 5; New Jersey, 22; New Mexico, 1; Mr. Beach was Vice President General of New York, 37; North Carolina, 4; North Da- sylvania, 1; Texas, 3. t~e National Society during the administra­ curred on July 2nd last, after a period of ill­ tion of Past President General Arthur M ness in hospital, at his home in Lincolnton, McCrillis, and had previously served his Stat~ North Carolina. Records of 245 New Members and 40 Supplementals Approved and Enrolled Society of New Jersey and the Montclair He was a prominent citizen of his State by the Registrar General from June I, I943 to September I, 1943. Chapter as President, and in many minor and deeply intere_sted in its agriculture, and o~ces and on important committees. During ALVIN CHANDLER ADAMS, Cranston, R. I. (62653). CHARLES JOSEPH BAINU.M, Seattle, Wash. (62927). h~s term as Chancellor of the New Jersey So­ held the office of Commissioner of Agriculture Son of 62652 sub. Great•-grandson of Joseph' llf~·•tgo m ery , Corporal, Va. ROY IRVING ADAMS, SR., Providence, R. I. (62652). Militia. Ciety he secured the incorporation of both his for more than three years, following his father Great•-grandson of Stephen Adams, private, N. H. MARION AUGUSTUS BALDWIN, JR., Montgomery, Ala. Chapter and . State Society, and during the Troops. (59289). Great'-grandson of David Baldwin, Captain, in the same office upon the latter's death. He ROY IRVING ADAMS, JR., E. Providence, R . I. (62654). Ga. Troops. George Washington Bi-centennial celebration Son of 62652 supra. HARRY OLIVER BECHTEL, Pottsville, Pa. (62805). was president in 1927 of the National As­ 3 he was appointed a member of the New Jersey RUSSELL IRA ADAMS, Providence, R. I. (62655). Son Great -grandson of John Bieber (Beaver), private, Penna. Troops. State Commission by Governor Larson and sociation of Commissioners, Secretaries and of 62652 supra. JOHN ELLSWORTH ADKINS, JR., Washington, D. C. AUGUSTUS BECK, Havana, Cuba (D. C. 62224). Great•• as such delivered many addresses, radio broad­ (N. Y. 62783) . Great•-grandson of Jo/m Ward, private, grandson of James Smith, Captain-Lieutenant, Penna. Departments of Agriculture and a member of Line. casts and contributed many published articles Va. line; great•-grandson of Joseph Hughes, private, the executive committee of the Southern As­ Penna. Militia. BRAINERD KELLOGG BECKWITH, Riverside, Calif. on behalf of the Commission. WILLIAM HENRY ALEXANDER, Ohio (36476). Sup­ (N. Y. 62785). Great•-grandson of Benjamin Mooers, sociation of Commissioners of Agriculture. plemental. Great•-grandson of Isaac Alexander, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Mass. Troops. He s~rved on the Executive Committee of N. C. Line. ROBERT WENDELL BENDER, Westfield, N.J. (62880) . the N at10nal Society in 1933 and 34 and since He served his state in a number of other ca­ RUSSELL VERNON ALLMAN, JR.. Detroit, Mich. Great•-grandson of Christian Bender, Sergeant, N. Y. (62425). Great•-grandson of Josias Tanner, I, private, Militia. 1933 ha? continuously been the Society's Rep­ pacities. R. I. Line. ARTHUR KING BENNET]', JR., Annapolis, Md. (Mich. rese~t~tive on the Board of the American RICHARD KEITH ALLOWAYS, Kalamazoo, Mich. 62423). Great•-grandson of Matthew Bennit, private, He was a member of the Sons of the N. Y. Troops. CoalitiOn, the activities of which he reported (N. Y. 62784). Great•-grandson of James McConnell, American Revolution by descent from General Captain, Penna. Troops. WILLIA!I! SEAVERNS BENNETT, Corning, N . Y. regul~rly and cooperated with it in spirit and BENNETT YOUNG ALVIS, University City, Mo. (61337). (Mass. 62271). Great•-grandson of Timothy Walker, Colonel, Mass. Line. prac~Jcal support with loyal and sincere effort. Joseph Graham and was active in the activities Great2 -grandson of Joshua Curtis, private, N. C. Troops. CHARLES LUTHER ALVORD, Liverpool, N. Y. (62952). FAIRFAX 111. BERKLEY, Norfolk, Va. (62762). Great'­ His n:embership in the Sons of the American Great2-grandson of Samuel Alvord, private, Mass. Militia. grandson of Cornelius Calvert, on Com. of Safety and of the North Carolina Society serving as its Administrator of Oath of Allegiance, Va. RevolutiOn was by descent from Sergeant JAMES BUELL ALVORD, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (62547). President for several terms. Great•-grandson of Jo/m H. Buell, Captain, Conn. Troops. FRANCIS MARION BISTLINE, Pocatello, Idaho (58137). Landa Beach of Connecticut. Great'-grandson of Allm Nisbit, Ensign, Penna. Troops. MILTON BENJAMIN AMES, JR., Norfolk, Va. (62757). His serious illness was announced at the Great'-grandson of Ruben Joynes, Lieutenant, Va. Line. EUGENE WELLS BOGARDUS, Syracuse, N. Y. (62779). His ~ffiliations with important dvic, phil­ Great'-grandson of Peter Bogardus, private, N. Y. Militia. Congress of the N~tional Society held in New SA~IUEL ROBERTS AMES, Norfolk, Va. (62755). Same a~thropic, and cultural organizations of his as 62 7 57 supra. JOHN GURNEE BONOMI St. Albans, N. Y. (62548). Great'-grandson of Josias Quit~by, Lieutenant, N . J . Line. C1ty and State were numerous and varied York last May 19th, and messages of sympathy WILLIAM JORDAN AlliES, Norfolk, Va. (62756). Same as 62757 supra. CHARLES CLARK BRACKIN, Kinsman, 0. (62681). and _he contr~buted actively to their support Great•-grandson of Hezekiah Holcomb, Captain, Conn. were extended to him at that time from the ALLAN MILLS ANDERSON, Sioux City, Ia. (62828). Troops. and mterests m every phase. Great•-grandson of Oliver Brown, Captain-Lieutenant, session. 1\lass. Troops. WILLIAM YOUNG BRADY, D. C. (6290). Supple­ ~e have lost an ardent and devoted Com­ mental. Great-grandson of James Watts (Watt), Ser­ ROBERT LEWIS ANDERSON, Chicago, Ill. (Ia. 62829). geant, Penna. Troops. patnot, whose place can hardly be filled, and His loss will be keenly felt by his com­ Same as 6l828 supra. CHARLES MILTON BRENDLINGER, Philadelphia, Pa. whose me~ory should remain green in the patriots and many friends throughout the JA:I!ES EUGENE ANDREWS, Syracuse, N. Y. (62953). (62806). Great•-grandson of Joseph Brendlinger, private, hearts of his fellow Compatriots. Great•-grandson of William Saxton, private, Mass. Troops. Penna. Militia. State. GEORG E 1\IARTIN ATHERTO , Burgettstown, Pa. WILLIAM GRANDY BRIGGS, N . C. (49218). Supple­ 62808) . Great"-grandson of Marti" S"yder, private, mentals. Great'-grandson of Jacob Hu,.ter, Lieutenant, Penna. Troops. N. C. Troops; great•-grandson of Jo/m Nor-.uood1 Lieu­ LEWIS LLOYD AUSTIN, New Milford, 0 . (62680). tenant and Captain, N. C. Troops; great0-granason of Great•-grandson of Andrew Austin, private, Conn. Troops. John Wall Norwood, on Com. of Safety. EDGAR WAITE AVERILL, Birmingham, Mich. (62422). SAMUEL FLAGG BROOKS, Dallas, T ex. (61772). Great'­ Great3-grandson of Natha,.iel Averill, private, Conn. grandson of Silas Morto,., Lieutenant, Mass. Militia. Militia. RUSSELL WILSON BROWER, Edgewood, R . I. (62657). FRANK BAGLEY, Hart, Mich. (Me. 55624). Great­ Great'-grandson of Abraham Brower, private, N . Y. grandson of Ja co b Bagley, private, N. H. Troops. Militia. LCCIEN MONTROSE BAILEY, Portsmouth, Va. (62673). MACK NORVELL BROWN, Henderson, Tex. (61773). Great2-grandson of William Kirby, Captain, Va. Troops, Great•-grandson of Archibald McCorkle, private, S. C. and on Com. of Safety . Line. . 130 . . 131 . ERNEST RAY BROWNSON, Mayville, N. D. (60084). OWARD Lawrence Mass. (62275). Great-grandson of Joel Brownson, Corporal, Vt. Troops. GEORGE DELL DAEDO, Duluth, Minn. (61968). Great•• EDMOND GEROW. Grossepointe, .Mich. HOMER SEWELL H J Howard Lieutenant, Mass. grandson of Peter MoDre, private, Va. Troops. Great3-grandson o 1 essee , HOWARD FRANKLIN BRUNDAGE, McCutchenville, 0 . G~~f4~~). Great'·"'!'~­ 1\lili tta; greatrt-gran n o° 1 • plementals. Great•-grandson of Peter Whit mer (Wit­ F[;;'f~ER LADD GILL, JR., Plandome, N. Y. (62958). JOHN SPOTSWOOD BURWELL, New Orleans, La. N. J. Militia. Md ( 8} Great•- (62062). Great•-grandson of John SpotrJJood, Captain, mer), Matross, Penna. Line; great'-grandson of Anna Son of 62957 supra. ) 6248 3 THOMAS HUGFH E. S,HJRg.h' Penna. Militia. Va. Line. Barbara Voct Over,.,yer, nurse and caretaker of Block­ ROBERT THOMAS GOLDER, Will.iams~rt, Pa. (6~81 . 1 1 e~owp~~e~te house, Pa. Great•-grandson of John Clendenm, Lieutenant, enna. grandson o e IX " • ' • ( 1967) RICHARD DOUGLAS BUTLER, Freeport, N. Y. (62794). 6 3 ROSCOE CADd WELLf Mass: Great -grandson of Enoch Collamore, Sergeant, Mass. WILLIAM JAMES DODGE, JR., Ravenna, 0. (62683). Great!!-gran son o HNUNh;,;.,,;,~irHu":et,e ' 1\;:~~·te, Minute Men. Great•-grandson of Jonathan Dodre, private, Mass. Minute Militia. EED JR New Orleans Men. of' Tim.othy Goodspeed; GEORGE FRANCIS BENNETT CAPOZZI, Wind Gap, G~~~~20~~)~N~~a8-~~j!n Troops. INSON Detroit Mich. Pa. (62814). Great•-grandson of Benjami11 Pearsall, Jr., EDWARD SYLVESTER DOTON, New London, Conn. private, Mass. Troops. . ds l\1' b HERVE(62901 )HAGRRIrea ~0NndsoHUnToCf~ansom--gra Southerland,C Mem- Frontier Guardsman, Pa. (62097). Great-grandson of Isaac Doten, private, Mass. 1 Troops. H~~~f ;~?.~~e~~-~:n~~ ~;:;:.1?u':'S~~~~~. i>riv~~.: her Pro~incial Congress and Colonel, N. · at• CHARLES MAY CAREY, Colonial Beach, Va. (62759). 2 9 A;r JAMES E . IRVINE, Charlottesville, Va . V(62~~~?tia~re -­ Great0-grandson of Absalom Carey, private, N. Y. Troops. JOHN VAN KIRK DOUGLASS, Pittsburgh, Pa. (62399). Md Line and took Oath of Allegiance. randson of George Moffett, Colonel, a. Great•-grandson of Georre Bennett, Lieutenant, Penna. l . DWIN GUINTER Sioux Falls, S. D. (51397). ALFRED JACKSON CARPENTER, Cleveland, 0. (62686). Militia. CLARE•Great -granE dson of Micha~l Goodrich, private, Conn. F:ANK WILLARD JOHNSON, P~lha!" M,;;:.~~s NLie~: Great"-grandson of Jesse Northington, private, N. C. Mili­ (62550). Great"-grandson of Ben1amm E • tia. TIMOTHY LOYOLA DUGGAN, La. (62055). Supplemen­ Troops. N M t nt Vt Minute Men. y tal. Great•-grandson of Thomas Larimer, private, Penna. ARLTON WARNER HAKES, Albuquerque, . . ROBERT WATERMAN CARPENTER, Slatersville, R. I. Troops. ena ' . O ORE JOHNSON Farmingdale, N. · C (60629) . Great•-grandson of Richard Hakes, Emergency of Phin;as Johnson, Jr., Cor- (62659). Great-grandson of fahazael Carpenter, private, Man New London, Conn. l\I~~~~~f Ttr~t•~randson Mass. Troops. HENRY REDMAN DUTCHER, JR., Hanover, N. H. (N. poral, Conn. Troops. . d N y ¥. 62800). Great'-grandson of David Redman, private, 'ILLiAM ALEXANDER HANDLEY, La Gra!'ge, ~~· 1 HENRY HARE CARTER, Washington, D. C. (62225) . N. Y. Militia. \\ ( ). Great'-grandson of Roger Wells, Captam, C · Great3-grandson of John Kennedy, private, Penna. Troops. 61546 0 T~~f/?~~E Jr~t}_~n~~No10~i.i!~~m},\,.as~, s~pra: ROBERT EDWARD EARLL, Washington, D. C. (62977). Troop•. · Sal N C DONALD TILLINGHAST CHAMBERLIN, Atlanta, Ga. 3 LEASANT HUBER HANES, JR., Wmston- em, . . . LEWIS EUGENE JONES, Indianapolis, Eln~ . (6u&7t. (Mass. 62272). Great•-grandson of Epaphras B ..ll, Major Great -grandson of Reuben Earle, private, Mass. Troops. Great•-grandson of Gerardus Ryker, nslgn, . . of Dragoons, Conn. Militia. THAXTER EATON, Andover, Mass. (62273). Great•• p (62439). Great•-grandson of Peter Sehner, Jr., pnvate, grandson of Joseph Wheeler, Member General Court, N. C. Line. Fl Militia. SEPH Jacksonville, Fla. (61914). IRVIN 3HARDESTY CHAPMAN, La Verne , Ia. (59600). Mass. FORD HARDIN Clearwater, a. Great -grandson of Samuel Crockett, private, Va. Militia. CHARL;::s an~wn {? Willidm Bibb, Captain, ~a. Troops. LE(~~J'f?) . SJ~'-grandson of Willfam Hardin, private, Great gr KELLER Nornstown, Pa. HORACE BLISS CHILSON, Minneapolis, Minn. (61965) . CLARENCE FRANKLIN EDDY, Providence, R. I. Great3-grandson of James McDuffee, on Com. of Safety, (62661). Great•-grandson of Samuel Hopkins, Jr., Cap­ Va. Troops. EY Youngstown, 0. (62678). WILLIAM(62801). GHER.BER~sonreat--gran of Edwa~d Jones, Lieutenant, N.H. tain, R. I. Militia. RICHARD NORMAN EGBERT, Port Richmond, N. Y. JONr~atE2!'n~~nS 0~AfoXa,.n' Friedrich Metzger, Private, Penna. Militia. N J (N y HAROLD BRUCE CHILTON, Plainfield, N. ]. (62612). Penna. Troops. C' WILLIAM DEAN KlEdsHLE,ofE.A~:::gi:erJdss . Captain: qreat•-grandson of William llfarsh, private, N. J. Mili­ (62786). Great•-grandson of Morris Hetfield, private, N. 6295 I). Great•-gran on ' ha. J. Militia. RLES McNERNEY HAUPTMAN, Salt Lake lty, C~~ (Neb. 60246), .. Great•-grandson of Isaac Peaslee, Penna. Troops. J (62623). AUGUSTUS HENRY CLAGGETT, Ocean City, N. ]. WILLIAM EZRA ELY, Detroit, Mich. (62420). Great8- 3 grandson of Moses Noyes, private, Conn. Troops. private, N. Y. lhhha. . U WILLARD CdsoONBY£ K I!~~f, C~~~~~i Npriv~te, Conn. (61877). Great -grandson of Thomas Harwood, Captain, Great8 -gran n o 1s • Md. Militia. STEWART JOHN HAUPTMAN, Salt Lake City, · FREDERICK EARL EMMONS, JR., Red!"ond Beac~ , (Neb. 60247). Same as 60246 supra. Calif. (62321). Great•-grandson of ZephanUJh Hull, pn­ KRAUS, 0. (62687).1 GEORGE2 LEVINGS CLARK, Indianapolis, Ind. (62580). vate, Conn. Line. LIONEL MOORE HAWKINS, Little Rock. A~k . (5:>47). JO~~ti~ALTER Clevelan~, GNea~· Great -grandson of Humphrey Willard, private, Mass. grandson of Bet~jamin Mende: Se~.ros, Lleutenan • • . Militia. ROSCOE McKINLEY EMMONS, JR., Akron, 0. (62695). Great•-grandson of Matthew Moore, Ensign, enna. WILLIAM ROGERS CLAY, JR., Ky. (62227). Supple­ Great•-grandson of Michael &nor, private, Penna. Line. Militia. 547) Troops. Fl'·lAN KRAUSE, Red Hiii •. Pa. (62802). 2 S AUGUSTUS HAYNES Atlanta Ga. (61 · HOWARD HdsOF • f B lthasar Krause pnvate, Penna. mentals. Great -grandson of Samuel Clay, private, Va. GEORGE ARMSTRONG EVANS, Providence, R. I. JA~~t•-grandson of folm Ogilby, Lieuten~nt, Va. Troops. Great!!-gran on o a ' Troops; great3-grandson of Nathaniel Rogers, private, (62660). Great3 -grandson of Philip Hathaway, Jr., Cap­ S. C. Troops; great3-grandson of David Rice, on Com. tain, Mass. Troops. ENJAMIN BODWELL HELLER, Mi.ll~urn, ~· ]. Militia. LADD Oswego, N. Y. (62799) . 3 B {62622). Great'-grandson of Simeon Willtams, pnvate, of Safety, Va.; great -grandson of Thomas Lewis Lieu­ RAFAEL SHIVELY FIGUEROA, N. Y. (61992). Sup­ RICHARDGreat•-gran l\ds1:00RE on o1 Jacob' Whitney, private, Mass. tenant, Va. Line; great•-grandson of Elisha Warfi~ld, on plemental. Great'-grandson of Abirail Hartman Rice, N J Militia. Com. of Observation, Md.; great'-grandson of lames Nurse to Pa. Troops. GuY NELSON HENNINGER, Lincoln, Neb. (60~SO)d 2 3 Great'-grandson of fames Banks, Patnot and ren ere Maccoun, Ill, private, Va. Militia; great -grandson of ALLAN HAMILTON FISH, Jersey City, N. ]. (6287~~· Li~~sN H~LT Lt~~n~f,,'a~Riioritt~~i::f~. P~~n~~ t'\~~: James Maccoun, IV, private, Va. Militia; great'-grandson Great•-grandson of Ephriam Fish, Lieutenant, N. Y. Mlh­ material aid by levymg tax, Penna. Great•-gran son o LARKIN M; Pocono, Pa. (Md. of Charles CoiJbs, Captain, Va. Militia; great'-grandson tia. WESLEY YALE HENRY, Tacoma, .Wash . (62~f6). at' Jam.es Montgomery, Sr., of Josiah Payne, Sergeant, Va. Line; great•-grandson of Great'-grandson of Jesse Howard, Lieutenant, ass. r~?~tS E~~~-~z:andson Edward Payne, on Com. of Safety, Va. CHESTER LEWIS FISHER, JR., New york, N. Y. private Md. M1ht1a. ) G , (62787). Great•-grandson of loh1< Cunnrnghatn, Mat­ Militia. c (N y CLYDE CLIFTON LARY, Visalia, Calif. (63001 . rea·­1 ROBERT HOWELL COLEMAN, New York, N. Y. ross and Gunner, N. Y. Troops. JAMES CLARENCE HENSEL, Ft. Bragg, ~ · ·. · i (62959). Great•-grandson of Silas Corwin, Signed Associa­ 62788) . Great•-grandson of Stephetl Hopluns, Signer o randson of Thomas Murrell, pnvate, Va. Troops. tion Test, '75, N. Y. AMOS WILLIAM FLEMINGS, Peter~>?rough, N. H, (D. Declaration of Independence. g L LAW JR Towson Md. (62485). C. 62978). Great•-grandson of Dav1d Corson, pnvate, RUSSELL LOdsWE L1 I h • M~Kinley Lieutenant, Va. GEORGE WILLIAM CONKLIN, New York, N. Y. (D. C. N H. Militia. FRANCIS CONEY HERSEY, JR., Needham, Mass. Great'-gran on o o n ' 62976) . Great•-grandson of Daniel Conltlint, 2nd, En­ (62274) . Great•-grandson of Jonathan Hersey, pnvate, sign, N. Y. Militia. ARTHUR FLITNER, Greybull, ~yo . (61778). Great•• Troops. I d (62022 ) Supplemen- Mass. Troops. ) G t• ARTHUR KENNEdsDY L0DV!iel Lewis & furnished grandson of Thomas '/ackson, pnvate, Me. Troops. tal. Great4-gran on o 1 . . . • Patri~t ROBERT3 HARRY CONWAY, Roselle, N. J . (626)1). ALBERT HILLIARD, Reno, Nev. C<;olo. 60 59 4 · _rea . - Great -grandson of William Laird, Captain, Penna. Mili­ HOWARD E. FLITNER, Greybull, Wyo. (61779). Son grandson 'of Benjamin Lilley, pnvate, Conn. Lme. provisions, for N. C. Mlhtla. N J tia. of 61778 supra. HARRY BOOTHROYD LUPTON, Paterson,triot. ami VERGIL MITCHELL COOPER, Charleston, S.C. (61444) . LEWIS DANCY FORT, Whitehaven, Tenn. (Miss. 58?~~). ELMER DUMOND HINCKLEY, Gainesville, Fla. (62624). Great•-grandson of Adam S11yder, Pa ' Great0-grandson of William Cooper, Lieutenant, N. C. Great2 -grandson of Henry Hart, Colonel, N. C. l\l!htu1. (61912). Great•-grandson of Pa11l Sears, Corporal, Mass. furnished supphes, N. ]. . 18) Troops. Troops, LYLE SCOTT FOX, Waynesville, 0 . (62692). Great'· HENRY WALLER McCARLEY, Oakland, Ca.hf. (62J c· grandson of Frederick Fox, Drummer, Penna. Rangers. BRYAN LONAS HINSHAW, Pensacola •. Fla. (61915~. Great3 -grandson of William M';f:hle~riJ:~i:r1 e, En~ign: CHARLES H. CORY, Lima, 0. (62685). Great•-grandson Great'-grandson of Jacob Kimberlin (K1mberland), pn­ 11 1 of Henry Axtell, Major, N. ]. Militia. MARION JOHNSON FOX, Pekin, Ill. (0. 62693). Same Militia.:. !!reat•-g~ndso~f ~bTh omas Stribling, private, vate, Va. Militia. Va. l\11ht1a; great -g;anaruhon0 of· Benjamin Ficklen, En­ C. SPENCER CROSS, Upper Darby, Pa. (N. J. 62620) . as 62692 supra. 3 FRANCKLYN HOGEBOOM. N. Y. (49258). Supple­ S: C. Trdoo ps~l g[eat -~~mp; great"-grandson of David Great -grandson of fohn Seese (Sees), Ensign, Penna. y Troops. MARVIN LEE FOX, Sabinal, Tex. (0. 62694). Same mental. Great'-grandson of Abraham I . Vat~ Alstyne, Sign,l'Jl iUiams, M . Lteutenan. ng t, Va . .Line · ' great•-grandson of as 62692 supra . Colonel, N. Y. Militia. 1'homat IV aller private, Va. Lme. RICHARD WELLINGTON CROSS, Upper Darby, Pa. (N. J. 62621). (Son of 62620 supra). PERRY BELMONT FRANK, JR., New York, N. ~· HENRY KLINE HOLLINGER, Trenton .. N. J •. (Pa. 6 (62549). Great•-grandson of Isaac Marks, private, N. \. 62398). Great•-grandson of Adatn Hollmger, pnvate, AUSTINGreat3-gran VAdiL son • Mo 1 cBC~~!~de ,.,, ~~!~~~~Ll~ut~!ant~' ~!~~l : STEPHEN ALOYSIUS CUDDEBACK, Wyandanch, N. Y. Troops. Penna, Troops. (62781). Great3-grandson of Be11jamin Cuddeback, pri­ Militia. ELL D mont N J GLENN CHARLES FRIEDLY, Lakewood, 0 . (62682). MYRON WAKEFIELD HORNBY, Sioux City, la. WILLIAl\1 SGTAN'[ON dsoM;cs~~neon 'Hoy~, pri~ate: Vt: vate, N. Y. Militia; great•-grandson of William Caudehec, Great•-grandson of Jacob WalkJals Waterman, pn­ JOHN DANIEL MORRIS, Kenova, W. Va. (S.C. 61443). vate, Mass. Troops. Great'-grandson of William Morris, Sr., Founder and SAMUEL GREENE REA, JR., New York, N. Y. (62790). Man, N. Y. Troops. Defender, Ft. Morris, & Guardian, Kelley's Post, Va. Great•-grandson of Jolm Greene, Ensign, R. I. Troops. ALLYN FILLMORE STETSON, Washingt?n, D, C. HARRY DELONA WAY, Jersey City, NN \- (¥882;· (62984). Great•-grandson of Josiah Goldsmtth, pnvate, Great'-grandson of Jolm Way, Sergeant, . . roop . JOHN WORK MORSE, Ft. Jackson, S. C. (Fla. 61916). ARTHUR HUBER REDFIELD, Washington, D. C. 4 (62981). Great•-grandson of James Redfield, private, N H. Militia. Great -grandson of Benjamin Rawlins (Rollins), Jr., pri­ Conn. Militia. DONALD GILBERT WELDON, FanwO?d, N, at~· vate, N. H. Troops. HAVEN CHARLES STEWART, Seattle, W~sh. (61849). (62619). Great•-grandson of Abram Lamg, pnv ' Great'-grandson of William Stewart, Mmuteman and SAMUEL EUGENE MOTTE, Decatur, Ga. (61549). CLARENCE M. REDFIELD, Tex. (61751). Supplemen­ N. J . Militia. 2 Lieutenant, Mass. 1\IIhtia. Great -grandson of Isaac Motte, Colonel, S. C. Troops. tals. Great•-grandson of Nathaniel P. Sargeant, Member Provincial Congress and Legislature, Mass., & Judge of HAVEN CHARLES REX STEWART, Seattle, Wash. NEIL HARPER WHEELER, WashingtCon, J?. Cp (6~~f~g BENJAMIN SNIVELY MOTTER, Lima, 0. (62684). 2 Courts, 177 5-'76; great'-grandson of John Prentice, (61848). Great•-grandson of William Stewart, supr~. Great '-grandson of Eltas DavJdson, aptam, a. Great -grandson of Joseph Srlively, private, Penna. Signed Londonderry Declaration, N. H ., 1776; Great•• Camp. . Militia. grandson of Caleb Baldwin, Captain, Conn. Troops. ASA STICKNEY, Tewksbury ,, Mass. (62852). Great-­ grandson of Asa Stickney, pnvate, Mass. Troops. WEBNER WIEDEMANN, San. Fran~Isco, MORRIS BROWN MURPHY, Chicago Ill. (N. J . 62625). 2 JOHN DONALD REICHEL, New York, N. Y. (Okla. VI~~~O(X2323). Great'-grandson of John Heuer, pnvate, Great -grandson of Paul Castlebeffy, Sergeant, Ga. Conti­ 62455). Great3-grandson of William Loudon, Drum PHILLIP RICHARD STINCHFIE~J?. Jla_I~ Alto, Cali!. nentals. (62324). Great3 -grandson of W•ll•am Stmch/ield, pn­ Penna. Line. Major and Band Master, 1\Iass. Militia. vate Mass Militia. ARCHIBALD WILLIAM NEILL, Atlantic Highlands, OLIVER ALDEN REID, Portland, Ore. (58923). Great'­ LEN WRIGHT Seattle Wash. (61850) . 5 EUGENE ALd f Cornelius Atki~son, Lieutenant, N. J. (62879). Great -grandson of Cornelius Van Der grandson of William Thayer, private, Mass. Troops. JOHN ' VAN. DOVER STOECKER, Ft. Lewis, Wash. GreatLgran son o · Veer, Captain, N. Y. Troops. (61846). Great'-grandson of Bw1amm Edwards, Lieu­ Penna. Troops. HERBERT TIMOTHY RIGHTS, Bethlehem, Pa. (62803). tenant, Md. Troops. HARVEY B. NELSON, JR., Jersey City, N. J, (62881). Great•-grandson of Mathew Rights, Patriot & defender, CHARLES MARVIN YOUNG, .C~rpus Chris~a ~f~· Great'-grandson of Adam Snyder, Patriot & Commissary, CHARLES HOOD STURGEON, Duluth, Minn. (619~2) . (61775). Great•-grandson ol Wtlltam Young, p ' N.Y. home of Judge Durkee, Mass., against British regulars. Great'-grandson of Henry Sturgeon, 1st Lteut., Penna. RALPH WILLIAM ROSS, Ft. Shafter, T. H. (28545). Militia. S. C. Troops. JOHN BENJAMIN NEVIN, JR., Providence, R. I. Great•-grandson of Conrad Coffroth, private and Musi­ AM ZOLLER Herkimer, N. Y. (62796). Great­2 (62658). Great'-grandson of Ephraim Emerson, private, cian, Md . Troops. LEONARD GEORGE TAGGERT, Pittsburgh, . Pa. Mass. Troops. (62812). Great•-grandson of Daniel Callahan, pnvate, A~~andson of Jacob Zoller, private, N. Y. Troops; killed ROBERT EDSON RUGER, Penn Yan, N. Y. (62298). Penna. Troops. at Oriskany, WILLIAM WALWORTH NICHOLSON, Syracuse, N. Y. Great•-grandson of James Taylor, private, N. Y. Troops. (62954). Great'-grandson of James Walsworth, private and QM, Vt. Troops. KIT CARSON RUSSELL, II, Washington, D. C. (629~2). Great"-grandson of Josiah Hovey, private, N. H. :llihtia. ERNEST ALFRED NORDEN, JR., Medford, Mass. (62851). Great•-grandson of Abraham Stickney, Lieu­ WILLIAM FRANCIS RUSSELL, Birmingham, Ala. tenant, Mass. Militia; great'-grandson of Thomas Plum­ (59290). Great'-grandson of William Russell, private, mer, 2nd, private, Mass. 1\1inute !\fen. N. C. Troops. OSCAR FITZALLEN NORTHINGTON, JR., Petersburg, HOWARD SEAGER SAMSON, Pittsburgh Pa. (62811). Va. (62758). Great'-grandson of Robert Blackwell, pri­ Great•-grandson of Ic!tabod Samson, Sergeant, Mass. vate, Va . Militia. Troops. Word has been received,. JUSt· as we go t 0 pr ess • of the death .of dMrs. f 0. FRANK NEWCOMER SANDS, New York, N. Y. _(Md. JAMES RUSSELL NOWELL, Zanesville, (62691) . 62489). Great'-grandson of Ebenezer Hubbell, pnvate, Great•-grandson of Simeon Shurtleff, Lieutenant, Mass. Conn. Troops. Sterling F. Mutz, on September 26, after a long il.lness: All fne~ ~i~h Troops. both Past President General Mutz and Mrs. Mutz will gneve for an ROY RUSSELL NOWELL, Zanesville, 0. (62688). GEORGE NORMAN SAWYER, Hollis, N. Y. (62791). 2 Great3-grandson of Ludwick Wissi1tger, private, Penna. & him in this sad bereavement. Great -grandson of Simeon Shurtleff, supra. 1\Id. Troops. BERWICK CRAIN O'BRIEN, Houston, Tex. (62701). Great2-grandson of Matthew Jacqueline Eggleston, Officer, MARVIN CHADBOURNE SCHURMAN, Cincinnat_i, 0. Va. Cavalry. (62679) . Great•-grandson of Jonas Nichols, pnvate, Mass. Troop>.

0 0 134 135 ° Index of Ancestors Griffin, Charles, July 79 Jackson, James, July 81 Madeira, Christian, July 84 Griggs, Ichabod, July 79, 84 Jackson, Thomas, October 132 Magruder, Haswell, July 84 Grimes, John, July 79 James, John, July 81 Manchester, Joseph, July 81 To be found in issues of July and October, 1943 Grosvenor, Moses, July 80 Jamison, John, July 80 Manross, Elijah;. July 81 Guild, John, July 82 Jenkins, Dempsey, October 134 Marks, Isaac, uctober 132 Johnso n, Andrew, July 77 Marsh, William, October 132 Johnso n, Phineas, Jr., October 133 Martin, James, July 80 A Buckner, Philip, July 81 Dodders, Philip, July 83 H Johnston , Benjamin, July 80 Martin, Stephen, July 84 Buell, John H., October 131 Dodge, Jonathan, July 78; October 132 Johnston, James, July 83 Mason, James, July 82 Adams, Daniel Jenifer, July 83 Bull, Epaphras, October 132 Hakes, Richard, October 133 Maxson, Zacheus, July 81 Adams, Joel, July 84 Doll, Joseph, July 78 Jones, Edward, October 133 Bunker, Joseph, July 79 Dolson, John, Ju!Y 78 Hale, Moses, II, July 79, 82 Joy, Benjamin, July 80 Jlleeker, Amos. October 133 Adams, Samuel, July 78 Burdick, Oliver, Jr.j July 84 Hall, Edward, July 83 Meeker, Timothy, Sr., October 133 Adams, Stephen, October 131 Dorsey, Vacbe!,_ July 77, 78 Joy, Jacob, July 80 Burris, William, Ju y 81 Doten, Isaac, uctober 132 Hall, John, July 79 Joy, Thomas, July 80 l\lennis, Callohill, October 132 Ainsworth, Daniel, July 77 Burroughs, Danief, July 84 Hamilton, John , July 79 Merriam, Abraham , October 134 Albee, Jonathan, July 78 Dow, Ebenezer, July 78 Joynes, Ruben, October 131 Burrus, Nathaniel, July 78 Drake, Samuel, July 78 Hammond, Joshua, OcLOber 134 Judson, Nathaniel, July 80 Metzger, Johann Friedrich, October 133 Alexander, Isaac, October 131 Byington. Justus, July 83 Hanna, John, July 83 Mial, Thomas, July 77 Alexander, James, October 133 Dudley Bishop, July 80 Dudley, Christopher~ July 80 Hanscom, Aaron, July 79 Milliken, James, July 78 Allen, George, July 80 Duncanson, James, July 80 Hardin, Benjamin, July 80 K Jllillan, Thomas, July 81 Allen, Jacob, July 83 c Hardin, William, October 133 Kahn, Henry, July 84 Aller, Peter, July 83 Dunham, Calvin, July 79 Miller, James, July 81 Cady, Nedebiah, July 79 Dunlap, William, July 79 Hardy, Lemuel, Jr., July 77 Kahn, Michael, July 84 Miller, John, July 84 Alston, James, October 134 Harless, Philip, Sr., July 80 Kays, John, July 81 Alvord, Samuel, October 131 Cady, Rufus, July 79 Dwinnell, Solomon, July 83 Millspaugh, Jacob, July 83 Calkin, Oliver, July 79 Harley, Henry, July 83 Keene, Henry, July 80 Moffett, George, October 133 Ames, John, July 80 Harrington, Antipas, July 80 Keller, (Kelloch).._ David, July 84 Montgomery, ]ames, Sr., October 133 Amidon, Philip} July 77 Callahan, Daniel, October 135 Calvert, Cornelius, October 131 E Harrison, Edward, July 82 Kelley Samuel, uctoher 135 Montgomery, Jo'fph, October 131 Artman, John ustus, July 79 Harrison, Thomas, July 82 Kellogg, Ezekiel, July 78 Ashby, Thomasj July 78 Cameron, James, Sr., October 134 Earle, Reuben, October 132 Moody, Abner, July 82 Camp, Thomas, Sr. July 78 Hart, Henry, October 132 Kennedy, John, October 132 Mooers, Benjamin, October 131 Ashley, John, uly 83 Eaton, Jesse, July 79 Hart, John, July 79 Kilbourne, Eliphalet, July 83 Aten, Henry, July 78 Capwell, James, Ju1 y 78 Eaton, William, July 78 Moore Charles, Sr., October 134 Capwell, William R., October 133 Harwood, Nathan, July 80 Kimball, Benjamin, July 82 Moore; David, ]r., July 83 Atkinso~ Cornelius, October 135 Eddy, William, October 135 Harwood, Thomas, October 132 Kimball, Buckner, October 134 1 Carey, Absalom , October 132 Edwards, Benjamin, October 135 Moore, Matthew, October 133 Atlee, \Villiam Augustus, July 81 Carey, Samuel, July 79 Hathaway, Philip, Jr., October 132 Kimball, Daniel, July 80 Moore, Peter, October 132 Atwood, Joshua, July 77 Eggleston, Matthew Jacqueline, Octo- Hayden, Oliver, July 82 Kimberlin (Kimberland), Jacob. Octo- Austin, Andrew, October 131 Carpenter, Jahazeel, October 132 ber 134 Jlloore, Samu•l, July 78 Carr, Nicholas, July 84 Haynes, John, July 80 ber 133 Moore, Thomas, July 81 Averill, Nathaniel, October 131 Ells, Nathaniel, Jr., July 79 Hays, David, Jr., July 81. 83 Avery, George, July 77 Carrie!, Jonathan, July 82 Emerson, Ephraim, October 134 King. Ichabod, July 80 Moore, Timothy, July 80 Case Benjamin, July 78 Haywood, William, July 82 Kingsbury, Stephen, July 82 Jl!oors, Jonathan, July 84 Avery, Parke, Jr., July 81 Emmons, Benjamin, October 133 Hazeltine, Daniel, July 80 Kinne, Cyrus, July 83; October 135 Axtell, Henry, July 78; October 132 Castieb Lemur!, July 80, 83 Empire, Rising, July 78 Morgan , David, July 80 Castle erry, Paul, October 134 Hedden , Caleb, July 80 Kirby, William, October 131 Morgan, William Avery, July 80 Ayers, Ezek~el , October 135 Entwishill, Edmund, July 80 Heiser, John , October 135 Caudebec, William, October 132 Erskine, Michael II, July 78 Kleppinger, Ludwig, July 78 Morris, Amos I, July 81 Champlin, William, July 79 Helsel, (Heltzel) , Philip, July 80 Knouse, Gottfried, Jr., July 78 Morris, Lewis, Ill, October 134 Espey, Samuel, July 82 Helwig, Andreas, July 80 B Chaplin, Moses, July 78 E,·ans, John, July 83 Krause, Balthazar, October 13 3 Morris William , r. , October 134 Chase, Jesse, July 81 Henderso n, Richard. July 80 Kreps, :\lichael, July 80 111orto~ , Silas, October 131 Babcock, James, July 81 Chase, Samuel, July 78 Hendrickson ( Hendrickse), Jacob, July Motte, Isaac, October 134 Bagley, Jacob, October 131 Chenoweth, William, July 81 F 80 L l\1jlnson , Isaac ., October 134 Bailey, Callum, July 83 Clagett, Henry, July 81 Henszey, Joseph, July 82 Murray, George, July 83 Bailey, John, July 84 Clapp, Joseph, July 78, 80 Faison, Elias, July 80 Herd, Daniel, July 80 Laing, Abram, October 135 Murrell , Thomas, October 133 Baker, Jethro July 77 Clark, Davtd, July 81 Fauntleroy, Griffin M., October 134 Hersey, Jonathan, October 133 Laird, William, October 132 Myatt, Mark, July 79 Baldwin, Caleb, October 134 Clay, Grern. July 78 Feather, Peter, Sr., July 77 Hetfteld, Jl'lorris, October 132 Lamprey, Daniel, July 78 Baldwin, David, July 77· October 131 Clay, Samuel , October 132 Fellows, Moses, July 79 Hibbard, Ithamar, July 80 Landis, Jacob, July 79 Balsley, Christian I., eph, October 135 Britt, Benjamin, July 78 Davidson, William, October 134 'lcllvaine, Moses, July 79 Parker, John, July 78; October 134 Broadwell , Jacob, July 82 Graham, James, July 82 I Davison (Davisson), Joseph, October Graves, Stephen, July 80 ::l!c.Tunkin, Daniel. July 81 Parker, Tohn Bank•on. July 81 Brower, Abraham, October 131 132 Irvin, Andrew. October 134 'lcKinley. John , October 13 3 Parker, William Hall , July 81 Brown, Jonathan, July 82 Greeley, Ezekiel, July 84 Dawson , John Impey, July 78 Greeley, Jacob, July 83 Isham, Daniel, July 77 ::llcPherson. Robert, July 83 Parso ns, Jabez I , July 80 Brown, Oliver, October 131 DeHaven, Samuel, July 78 Patrick, William, July 83 Browning, John, October 135 Green, Benajah, October 135 Dickenson. Henry, July 79 Green, David, October 135 Payne, Edward, October 132 Brownson, Joel, October 132 Diffenbach, John, July 78 J M Payne, Josiah, October 132 Buchanan, Alexander, July 81 Greene. David, October 132 Diffendorfer, David, July 82 Greene, John. October 134 Jack, Patrick, July 79 ;\[accoun , James, TTl , October 13 2 Payne. Richard. July 82 '!accoun. James. IV, October 13 2 Pearsall, Benjamin, Jr., October 132 . 136 . Jackson, Edward, July 81 . 137 . Peaslee, Isaac, October 133 Scott, Israel, July 83 Peck, :>imeon, July 82 Tusten. Benjamin, Sr., July 83 Penney, John, Sr., July 78 Scull, Joseph, July 79 Tyler, Nathan, July 80 Penniman, William, July 82 Sears, Paul, October 133 Officers of State Societies Penny, Caleb, Sr., July 77 See, John, July 82 Phelps, Noah, July 80 Seeze (Sees), John, October 132 u Phillips, Abizer, July 78 Sehner, Peter, Jr., October 133 JNDJt,.~:;de>Zt, ]. HENRY v. SoMES, 1827 East 59th Street, Seiberling, Christian, July 83 Upchurch, Nathan, July 80 ALA~~!tent, FILES CRENSHAW, 1004 First Nat'! Bank Pierson, Isaac, July 82 Uran, Jonathan, October 134 Pike, Robert, july 84 Seidel, Nicholas, October 135 Bldg Montgomery. H J J se:~e~~~~~PF~!NKLIN L. BURDETTE, 219 West 52nd St., Platt, Jonathan I, July 77 Seixas, Benjamin Mendez, July 83; Secreta~Y-Treasurer-Regislrar, GEORGE AI ONES, R., October 133 % Regis. of Chancery, Montgomery, a. Indianapolis. A CooK 5 Merchants Bank Platt, Nathan, July 78 v Treasurer CLARENCE . , 30 Plummer, Thomas, 2nd, October 134 Sevier, Robert, July 83 Shackelford, Richard, July 80 DR. WYATT W. ]ONES, Douglas Bldg., 'Indianapolis. v~ISTER, R. R. 2, Box 245, Poage, John, October 132 Van Alstyne, Abraham, I, October 133 ARIZJ?,.~Jdent, Registrar, NEWTON H. ~ Poor, Abraham, july 82; October 135 Shaffer, George, July 78 Vanartsdalen, Jacob Christopher, Octo- Secretary-Treasurer, KENNETH F. PARKE, 924 North Greenfield. Porter, William, July 83 Sheild, Robert, July 83 ber 135 3rd Ave., Tucson. Sheldon, Daniel, July 82 Van Cott (-Cats), Nicholas, July 84 Post, John H., July 79 IOWtresident, WILLIAM R. FELTON, 307 \\'ater St., Sioux Powell, Thomas, July 81 Sheldon, Joel, July 82 Van Der Veer, Cornelius, October 134 AR~~;t!'nt, DR. ]OHN H. REYNOLDS, Conway. Shepard, Horace, July 77 Van Dyke, Nicholas, I, October 135 Prather, Thomas, July 78 Secretary, MASON E. MITCHELL, Conway. WILLIAM M. BAKER, 1200 Grand Prentice, John, October 134 Sherman, Josiah, July 82 Van Hoesen, Garratt, July 84 Registrar RoBERT w. MosLEY, Concay. s/ir~7t;ry-Treasurer, Prichard, Amos, July 79 Sherwin, Jonathan, July 83 Van Nostrand, Casparus, July 78 Treasure;, EowARD 0. MITCHELL, onway. Aye., Dens MJoinXs. GooDRICH 4018 Kingman Blvd., Probasco, Rynear, July 83 Shriner, Peter, July 83 Veatch, James, Jr. , July 84 Reg1strar, R. · · • Shurtleff, Simeon, October 134 Des Moines. Pullen, William, July 83 Veghte, Garret, July 83 CALIJ..?Jif.!~ ARTHUR L. ScOTT, 679 Market St. , San Purdy, Thomas, July 80 Sims, Martin, July 78 Putnam. Henry, July i9; October 134 Singletary, Amos, July 83 Francisco. 524 Stat Sithin (Siffin), John, July 81 w Secretary-Treasurer, .HENRY G. MATHEWSON, e KAN~~~ident, WILLIAM A. BIBY , National Reserve Bldg., Skillman, John T., July 83 Bldg., San FranciSco. . A 0 k Wadsworth, Gad, July 78 Registrar, GEORGE L. GARY, 6300 Acacia ve., a - Seir~r;;y~· RosWELL E. FARLEY, 411 Nat') Reserve Q Smith, David, July 83 Wait, Benjamin, July 77 Smith, James, October 131 land. Walker, Jacob, October 132 T reasurer,Bldg., T~r,eiLkaLI.AM n MAcFERRAN, State Savings Bank, Quinby, Josias, October 131 Smith, John, July 79; October 135 Walker, Joseph, July 78 Smith, Joseph, July 83 Walker, Solomon, July 78 COL~r~!Z~t, BENJAMIN C. HILLIARD, Ja., 1955 Monaco Smith, Samuel, July 78 Re~~~;;,~· JoE NICKELL, Central Bldg. , Topeka. R Walker, Timothy, October 131 Pky, Denver. STIFFLER, 1925 Ivanhoe St., Smoot, William Barton, July 83 Waller, Thomas, October 133 Secretary, R. EWING Rahm, Conrad, July 83 Snively, Joseph, October 134 Walsworth, James, October 134 Denver. 09 E W en KEN~:;,~i~!t, RICHARD H. MENEFEE, 306 South 5th St., Snyder, Adam, October 133, 134 Registrar, EDWARD W. MILLIGAN ' 31 . arr Rand, Walter, July 77 Ward, John, October 131 Louisville. D m:v M GRAV 315 Guthrie Rathbone, Samuel, July 82 Snyder, John, July 83 Warfield, Elisha, October 132 Avenue, Denver. St t Secretary-Trea!u~er, ow · ' Snyder, Martin, October 131 Treasurer, DwiGHT C. MEIGS, 2570 Dexter ree' Ratliff, Thomas, July 83 Warne, George, July 83 St.reet, LGouiSvilleW. HuBLEY Norton Bldg., Louis- Rausch, Nicholas, Sr., July 82 Somers, James, October 135 Warren, Charles, October 134 Denver. Reg1strar, EORGE · ' Southerland. Ransom, October 133 Rawlins (Rollins). Benjamin, Jr., Oc- Warren, Edward, July 84 ville. tober 134 Spangler, Joseph, July 81 Warren, James, July 84 co~~;~!~~THARRY w. REYNOLDS, 750 Main St., Hart· Raymond, John, Sr., July 81 Spencer, Joseph, July 83 Washington, Augustine, July 81; Octo- LOUISIANA F , 915 Maritime Reasoner, Peter, July 82 Spotswood, John, October 132 ber 132 Secretary,ford. RoBERT W. LovELL, 53 Pine St., Water- President, BENJAMIN R. RANKLIN, Redfield, Constant, July 79 Stagg, James. October 135 Waterman, Adonijah, October 135 Bldg., NJew OrleWansSMITHER ]R. 1648 Canal Bldg., Redfield, James, October 134 . tandish, Miles, July 83 Watts (Watt), James, October 131 Tr~;:;T.;er, H. H. PRITCHARD, P. 0. Box 805, Bridge­ Secretary, AMES . 1 , Redman, David, October 132 Staples, John, July 79 Way, John, October 135 New OrleGans. A TREADWELL 919 Union Indem- Reed, James, July 77 tarner, Michael, July 81 Weakley, Edward, July 82 R::~:i;ar, ARTHUR AnAMS, 410 Asylum St., Hartford. Treasurer, EORGE · ' Reid, John I., July 82 Stedman, John, July 83 Weaver, Adam. July 80 ni.ty Bldg., NGewVO,;-IeD~NBURGH 730 Gra\'ier St., Reitenauer, Ludwig, July 81 Steen, Robert, July 77 Weaver, Richard, July 79 Regutrar, A. . A 1 Steller, Henry, July 80 DEL~~!~t WILLIAM V. SIPPLE, Milford. . . New Orleans. Remick, Timothy, July 82 Wellington, Ebenezer, July 84 THHEOl\001 RE Rentschler, John. July 80 Stevens, Amos, July 78 Welles, Robert, July 77 Secr~tary:Treasurer, ¥toR5VINDek~~~~leA~e~: Stevens, Joseph, July 78 Reg-Jstrar, GEORGE · A Y' Rice, Abigail Hartman. October 132 Wells, Roger, October 133 Wilmington. MAINEP 'd t HERBERT E. FosTER, Winthrop. Rice, Daniel, July 82 Stewart, Henry, July 79 Wetmore, Amos, July 84 rest en , E K nebunk r Rice, David, October 132 Stewart, William, October 135 Whaley, Alexander, July 79 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA E B dl STecretary, RGOEYORAG.E :itNH'INC~nLEV 119 Exchange St., President, FRANCIS M. HoFFHEINS, 110 . ra ey reasurer, ~ · • Richardson, !\loses, July 84 Stickney, Abraham, October 134 Wheeler, Joseph, October I 32 Stickney. Asa. October 135 Lane Chevy Chase, Md. R d Richardson, Srth, Jr. , July 81 Whitcomb, Elisha, July 79 Secreta;y, FRANK S. HoWELL, JR., 7612 Blair oa ' RegPortland.istrar, CLARENCE E. EATON,- 849 Congress Street, Richmond, Edward, July 80 Stinchfield, William, October 135 White, James, July 81 Stone, James, July 83 Portland. Riddle, John, July 78 White, John, July 80 N. W. F H 4831 36th St. N. W. Stone, Jonas, July 83 Whiting, Jonathan, July 78 Treasurer, RoBERT · opwACRD' 3845 N Chester- Rights. Matthew, October 134 Registrar, DR. CLIFTON . LARK, . Robb, Jonn, July 83 Stone, Nehemiah, October 134 Whitmer (Witmer), Peter, October 132 MARJ,~~:r.~t, GEORGE W. S. MUSGRAVE, 1520 Fidelity Robbins, Nathaniel, July 82 Strait, Jacob, July 77 Whitney, Cornelius, July 84 brook Rd., Arlington, Va. Stribling, Thomas, October 133 Bldg., Baltimore. RoBERTSON , 1508 Fidelity Robert, John , July 83 Whitney, Jacob, October 133 DA - ' Secretary, GE.ORGE SADTLER Sturgeon, Henry, October 135 ]AMES WESTBAY DAY, Univ. of Fla., Games- Roberts, Timothy, July 78 Willard, Humphrey. October 132 FLO~~esident, Bldg., Balttmore. !If ·1 Trust Robinson, Denison, July 79 Sullivan, Cornelius, October 133 Willey, Samuel, July 83 Treasurer, F~ANK L. CHAPIN, 1003 ercantt e Sutphin, Derick, October 134 Secrvilleeta.ry-Treasurer, JoHN H OBART c R oss ' p . 0 . Box Robison , James, July 77 Williams, David, October 133 Bldg., Baltimore. 16 th d a! St Rockey, Henry, July 80 Williams, Jacob. October 134 1021. Pensacola. Registrar, DR. ]AMES G. MARSTON' 5 c a e r ., Rogers, Joseph Hale, July 84 T Williams, Meredith. July 84 Registrar, F. F. BINGHAM, Pensacola. Baltimore. Rogers, Nathan'el, October 132 Williams, Simeon, October 133 FRANCE, SOCIETY IN DE CHAMBRUN, 19 Avenue Rapp, MASSACHCSETTS g A hb t Place Roge.,., Noah. III, July 77 Tabor. Church, July 83 Willson, Guile, July 80 President, MARQUIS President, JoHN F. RoBINSON, s ur on ' Ronemus, Philip. July 82 Talley, William, July 79 Wil•on, Isaac, July 79 Paris. BENOIST o' Azy 5 Rue Rood, Mariner, Jr., July 79 Tallman, Benjamin, October 135 Wilson, James, July 80 Secretary-Treasurer, VrcoMTE 1 Se!~~~~~: WALKER L. CHAMBERLrN, 9 A>bburton Rose, Thomas, July 82 Tankard, John, October 134 Wilson, Moses, October 134 Copernic, Paris XVI. , Place, Boston. A hb t Place Ross, James, July 78 Tanner, .Tosias I., October 131 Winters, John , July 82 Registrar, CoMTE DE J... UPPE. Treasurer, ARTHUR R. TAYLOR, 9 s ur on ' Rounds, Jotham, July 83 Taylor, James, October 134 WiSOaks Avenue; Secretary, Harold Tenney, 69 W. Washington Blvd., Secret(ll'y-R egi~tra~~ vna~· ]. Glorietta Blvd., Coronado; Secretary, Dr. Edgar III. President, WALTER H. VAN HOESEN Fanwood School, Nashville E. WINDROw, Peabody Chicago. SecSretary, EDGAR WILLIAMSON J~ 33 L. b d C. S. Leavenworth, Watts Bldg., San Diego. George Rogers Clark Chapter Peoria- President, treet, Newark. ' ., om ar y Treasure~, SAMUEL. E. LINTON G & 1 Nashville. • as Heating Co., Son Francisco Chopter- Presidertt, John Elmo Perry, Dr. Milo T. Easton, 219 Barker Ave.; Secretary, kre~s;uer, 'ji· PAu~ STILLMAN, 810 Broad St. Newark 728 22nd St.; Secretary, Raymond Blosser, 222 Jesse C. Thompson, 4021 Prospect Rd. e8:.~~- oss K. CooK, 173 Renshaw 'Ave., E: TEXAS Moncada Way. Springfield C hapter, Springfield-President, Franklin President, }AMES F. DADNEY S Son Jose Chapter-President, Charles ]. Haas, 87 5 Darneille; Secretary, Nelson L. Allyn, 452 South Secretary-Treasurer-Registrar • tewart Bldg. • Houston. Garden Drive; Charles D . Griffe!, 1231 NEW 1\IEXICO Secretary, Grand Ave., W. UTAH P. 0. Box 1232. • EARLE D. BEHRENDS, Mariposa Ave. Col. John Mo n t~omery Chapter, Rock Island County Presidellt, DR. M. K. WYLDER, 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg., -President, Herbert P. Wilson, 2169 6th Avenue, Albuquergue PERRY J President,L k C w. ENKINS, 40 Virginia St., Salt COLORADO SOCIETY Moline. Secretary, Go~oN SUMNER, 605 E. Silver St., Albu­ S a ·e ity. querque. P ueblo Chapter, Pueblo-President, Louis H. Van INDIANA SOCIETY P. OvERFIELD, Dooly Bldg. , Salt Arsdale, 2027 Grand Ave.; Secretary, Orion G. Pope, Treasurer, THOMAS F. KELEHER, Albuquerque. er:~~'(;igHAuNcEY John Mor ton Chapter, Terre Haute-President, Frank 212 Central Block. Treasurer, HOWARD C . MEANS Dooly L. Richart, 419 South 17th Street; Secretary, A. R. NEW YORK 0~ • B~ .~ t~b Markle, P.O. Box 506. President, WILLI York. AM S . B ENNET, Hotel Plaza, New R egistrar, NEWELL B. DAYTON ct T CONNECTICUT SOCIETY Patrick Henry Chapter, New Castle-President, Paul Trust Co., Salt Lake City. • 70 racy Loan & Gen. David Humphreys Branch, No. 1, New Haven­ R. Benson; Secretary, Clarence H. Smith, 614 South Secretary, Ca A D York. ARLES . u BOis, Hotel Plaza, New VEilMONT President, Edwin S. Pickett, 59 Center St.; 14th Street. Secretary-Treasurer, Frank A. Corbin, 185 Church Anthony Wayne Chapter, Fort Wayne-President, HARRY B. DICKENSON St Alba Tre~s ur er , REXFORD CREWE, Hotel PI President, Street. James H. Haberly, 406 Medical Arts Bldg.; Secre­ R egrstrar, IRviNG E. CHASE, aza, New York. Secretary, WELLINGTON E A ' . ns. Hotel Plaza, New York. Street, Burlington. · !KEN, 52 N . Prospect Captain John Couch Branch, No. 2, Meriden- Pres­ tary· Treasurer, - George Rogers Clark Chapter, Vincennes-President, NORTH CAROLINA ident, Kirkland W. Dechard, 161 Center St.; Secre­ r;ea_s~rer, HLA\SVRENCE B. HAYWARD Burlington tary, Wm. ]. Wilcox, 108 Hillcrest Terrace. Byron R. Lewis, Box 421, Bridgeport, Ill.; Secretary­ President, HIRAM D. }ONES Graham eg•s rar, · . HOWARD, Burlingt~n · Gen. Silliman Branch, No. 3, Bridgeport- President, Treasurer, - VIRGINIA · South Bend Chapter, South Bend-President, John B. Secretary-Registrar-Treasure: C G . \\f P. 0. Harold C. Mulford, Box 144, R. D . I· Secre­ Box 405, Raleigh. • · · ILLARD, PrWC::'f;{kA. HERBERT FOREMAN, Western Union Bldg., tary, Emerson S. Waterbury, 78 Rowley St., Campbell, 903 S. Main Street; Secretary-Treasurer, Fairfield. Arthur P. Perley, 707 E. Madison St. NORTH DAKOTA ~ecr~tary, W. MAc. }ONES , P. 0. Box 344 Richmond Gen. Israel Putnam Branch, No. 4, Nonvich­ Thomas Mason Chapter, Crawfordsville-President, Harley T. Ristine; Clifford V. Preside~tt, liiA URICE E. Buss Geneseo T::~;~:::. H. RAGLAND EuBANK, Box 344: Richmond: Norwolk Branch, No. 5, Norwalk-President, Anson F. Secretary-Treasurer, Peterson, 110 W. Jefferson St. Secretary, 1\IAURICE E. 1\IcC~~DY, Fa~go Richm~nd~· W. NICHOLS , 310 Augusta Avenue, Keeler, 43 Day Street; Secretary, Howard W. Gor­ ham, 4 Elizabeth Street. Treasurer, WILLIAM C. MACFADDEN, 423 8th Street, WASHINGTON lOW A SOCIETY South Fargo. Nathan Hale Branch, No. 6, New London-President, Washington Chapter, Ames- President, Harvey Tay­ President, HARRY E . HUDSON 111 A · Bid George W. Sisson, 290 Crystal Ave., New London ; OHIO Seattle. ' mencan g., lor, 1006 Lincoln Way; Secretary, Dr. Earle A. Secretary, Salem V. Smith, Long Hill Rd., Groton. Hewitt, 400 Pearson Ave. Secretary, G. WARD KEMP 859 E · Bid Col. Jeremiah Wadsworth Branch, No. 7, Hartford­ President, AzARIAU B. SIAS Athens Registrar, WALTER B. BE.U:s S mpirc g. , Seatt!e. Ben Franklin Chapter, des ~1oines-Preside nt, Don­ Secretary-Registrar, WILLI~M ~1. . PETTIT, WEST VIRGINIA • upreme ourt, Olympia. President, Clarence A. Boyce, 2012 Boulevard ; ald G. Allen, 1342 39th Street; Secretary, William Broadway, Dayton. 846 N. Secretary, Harlan F. Torrey, 36 Terry Rd. M . Baker, 4200 Harwood Drive. Treasurer, ARTHUR L. ~I President, HARRY ] . SMITH 406 7th St p Col. Elisha Sheldon Branch, No. 8, Salisbury­ Trust Co., Cincinnati. OLER, Fifth-Third Union Secretary-Treasurer, DR. 'JosEPH 111 ., arkersburg. John Marshall Chapter, Sioux City-President, Ward Chaplain Ebenezer Baldwin Brunch, No. 9, Dan­ R . Evans. 622 Trimble Bldg. ; Secretary-Treasurer, Parkersburg. · WATERMAN, bury- President, George L. Rockwell, Ridgefield; OKLAIIOJIJA Wm. R. Felton, 307 Water St. R egistrar, \V. GuY TETRICK, Clarksburg. Secretary, James R. Case, Bethel. Lexington Chapter, Keokuk- President, Frank B. WISCONSIN Mottotuck Branch, No. 10, Waterbury- President, PrhesidentC,. W. ]. CROWE, Tradesmen's Building Okla- Pearson ; Secretary-Treasurer, Frederick C. Smith, oma Jty. ' President, GEORGE N . TREMPER, Kenosha Adrian L. Mulloy, P. 0. Box 885, Waterbury; 1227 Franklin Avenue. Augustus P. Hall, 171 Plank Road, Secretary-Treasurer, HAROLD B D Secr~tary, A. H. WILKINSON, 110 E . Wis~onsin A Secretary, Bunker Hill Chapter, Waterlo(}- M1Iwaukee. ve., Waterbury. Bldg., Oklahoma City. · OWNING, 207 Local Fort Dodge Chapter, Fort Dodge- Presidmt, Harris ¥ egistrar, HERBERT C. H ALE, P. 0 . Bldg., Madison Captain Matthew Mead Branch, No. 11, Greenwich­ President, Charles L. Johnson, Glenbrook; Secretary, E. Dickey, 629 11th Ave. , No.; Secretary, Mark A. OREGON r~~rg:;:~k!~BERT B. HARTM,,N, 1874 North 40th st.; William E. Finch, Jr., Greenwich Avenue. Hughett, R. F. D. No. 4. Lewis and Clark Chapter, Council Bluffs--Secretary­ Prs!\~':;:_t, KARL v. PEAsE, 1065 N . Church St., WYOllliNG FLORIDA SOCIETY Treasurer, J\1. C . Hanna, Vine Street, Apt. No. 3. Secretary, WALTER M. H uNTINGTON President, MARSHALL S R H Portland. • 514 Porter Bldg., Cheyenne. . EYNOLDS, ynds Bldg., Miami Chapter, Miami-President, Benjamin I. Powell, !83 S. E. 14th Street; Secretary-Treasurer, KANSAS SOCIETY Secretary, WILLIAhr 0 . WrLSON llfaJ'est'c Bid Thomas Jefferson Chapter, Topeka-President, B. F. Trpeamrer, THOMAS A. RocHESTER 904 Wilco Bid Cheyenne. ' 1 g .. Neal M. Brock, 2169 N. W. 1st Terrace. ortland. ' x g., Jacksonville Chapter, Jacksonville-President, 0. C . E . Marsh, 1500 Jewell St. ; Secretary, Ambroze W. R existrar, CHANDLER B S Treasurer, LESLIE A. l\IILLER, 108 \V h S Deatrick, 726 Lincoln Street. Portland. LOOM, t. Andrews, Hotel, Cheyenne. est 27t t .. Rauschenberg, Lynch Bldg.; Secretary, George W. Owen, Graybar, 12th St. George Rex Chapter, Wichita- President, Daniel F. R egistrar, ]OSEPil B. LuTZ, Cheyenne. Tampa Chapter, Tampa--Secretary-Treasurer, W. S. Rex, 310 Elm Street, E.; Secretary, George K. Wilson, 618 Stovall Professional Bldg. Purves, Jr., 447 N . Clifton Street. Pensacola Chapter, Pensacola-President, Dan H . Shepard; Secretary, Francis W. Taylor, 222 W. KENTUCKY SOCIETY De Soto Street. Bourbon Chapter, No. 1, Paris--Secretary, Joseph Palm Beach Chapter, President, Lynn S. Nichols, 737 Ewalt, R.F.D . 6. Upland Rd.; Secretary, Reginald F. Bradley, 324 Pike Chapter, No. 2, Pikeville-President, John S. Walton Blvd. Cline; Secretary, Richard G. Wells.

0 0 140 ° 141 KENTUCKY SOCIETY--continued MINNESOTA SOCIETY--continued NEW YORK (EMPIRE STATE) SOCIETY--continued OKLAHOMA SOCIETY Georg~ Rogers Clark Chapter, No. 3, Winchester­ Oklahoma City Chapter, Oklahoma City-President, Presodent, John M. Stevenson, 243 Boone Avenue; General Warren Chapter, No. 4, MonLevideo--Presi­ Newtown Battle Chapter, Elmira-President, Otis A. dent, Waite~ E. B. Dunlap; Secretary-Treasurer Leonard, 818Y. W. Gray St.; Secretary, Charles .Merwin T. Buxton, 2230 N. W. 19th St.; Secretary, Secretary, Boswell Hodgkm 253 S. Main Street. Bert A. Whttmore. ' G. Lay, 404 Euclid Avenue. Clarence E. Gay, 1330 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Jackson Chapter, No. 4, Jackson-President Herbert Tulsa Chapter, Tulsa-President, John Ramsey, o/o W. Spence~; Secretary, James S. Hogg. ' NEBRASKA SOCIETY Lemuel Cook Chapter, Albion-President, Sanford B. Church; Secretary, Carlton Wilkinson. Texas Co.; Secretary-Treas11rer, James B. Diggs, Thomas Whtte Chapter, No. 5, Glasgow-President Lincoln Chapter, Lincoln-PresidetJt, Ralph S Mose­ Long Island Chapter, Freeport-President, Joseph E. Jr., 1621 S. Owasso St. Dr. Caswell C. Turner; Secretary, C. Clayton Sim: ley, 1119 South 22nd St.; Secretary, -. · mons. Clark, 67 Bayview Ave. ; Secretary, Ralph P. Mor­ Montford Stokes Chapter, Muskogee- President, Omaha Chapter, Omaha-President R Elwood Pratt Justus 0. Hall, 405 N. 15th Street; Secretary-Treas­ Charle:9 Duncan Chapter, No. 6, Bowling Green­ 300 Farnam Bldg.; Secretary, Fred. Eastman 31 i gan, 22 Park Avenue, Baldwin. Arthur Bldg. ' Niagara Falls Chapter, Niagara Falls-President, urer, Thomas R. Corr, School for Blind. f:~~~~nt, John B. Rodes; Secretary, Wayne A. Pat- George F. Rugar, 182 59th St.; Secretary, Richard NEW JERSEY SOCIETY C. Shubert 8726 Mang Avenue. OREGON SOCIETY MAINE SOCIETY Jamestown Chapter, Jamestown-President, W. Brian Southern Oregon Chapter, Medford-President, Old Fal'!'outh Chapter! Portland-President, Wilbur Elizabethtown Chapter, No. 1, Elizabeth-President Claude M. Hurd; Secretary, Hugh W. Hamlin. D~. Arthur L. Johnson, Union County Court House' Mead, 353 Halleck St.; Secretary, Charles E. Geer W .. Phtlbrook, 107 E m St.; Secretary Willard E 18 West 3rd' Street. Ketth 94 Neal St. ' . ~~~ab~~~; Secretary, Frank M. Brodhead, 59 Pali: Oswego County Chapter, Oswego-President, George PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY Knox County Chapter-President, Homer E. Robin­ Orange Chapter, No. 2, Orange-President S Oram M. Penney, 214 West 1st Street; Secretary, Fred B. Philadelphia Chapter, Philadelphia-President, Eugene son, Rockland; Secretary, Leforest A. Thurston, Scoville, 46 W. Cayuga St. C. Bonniwell, 510 City Hall; Secretary, Jesse A. 468 Old County Road, Rockland. Farrand, 118 Linden Ave., Bloomfield· 'Se ~ retary Clayt~n L. Wallace, 54 No. 17th St., East Orange: Gansevoort-Willet! Chapter, Rome--President, G. Macintire, 4562 North Eleventh Street. Kennebec Valley Chapter, Waterville--Prosident, Linnemann Prescott; Secretary, Edward P. Scheidle­ McKeesport Chapter, McKeesport-President, Marion -; Secretary, Charles M. Demers. Montclair Chapter, No. 3, Montclair-President He~ry B. Fernald, 145 Lorraine Ave., Upper Mont: man. M. Ginn, 1914 Jenny Lind Street; Secretary, Dr. MARYLAND SOCIETY clatr; Secreta~y, Arthur J. Peck, 336 Ridgewood NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY Horace C. Cope, 721 Beech Street. Sergt. Lawrence Everhart Chapter, Frederick- Presi­ Ave., Glen Rtdge. Raleigh Chapter, Raleigh-President, William 0. Middletown Chapter, Middletown-President, --; dent, -; Secretary, Jesse B. Anders. Newark Chapter, No. 4, Newark-President Benjamin Smith, 212 S. Salisbury Street; Secretary-Registrar. Secretary, W. K. Lemon, Jr., 101 Race Street. MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY J. Coe, 26 Snowden Place, Glen Ridge;' Secretary Mecklenburg Chapter, Charlotte--President, Frank Washington Chapter, Washington-President, J. Win­ Old Salem Chapter, Salem-President Francis S Douglas S. Colyer, 124 Sussex Ave. ' 0. Alford, 1st Nat'! Bank Bldg.; Secretary, Harry field Reed, 261 E. Wheeling St.; Secretary, Charles Beck.ford, SO Federal St., Boston; S~cretary, Na: Mon.mouth Chapter, No. 5-President, Charles p C. Northrop, Independence Bldg. E. Lowrey, 115 Church St. thantel T. Very, 15 Dearborn Street. Hidden, 225 Allen Ave., Allenhurst· Secretary. Greensboro Chapter, Greensbor~Pre.ridePit, James Valley Forge Chapter, Bethlehem-President, J. Boston Chapter! Boston-PresMent, Francis E Buck­ Henry D. Brinley, 12 Broad St., Red Bank ' G. W. McClamroch; Secretary, A. Earle Weatherly. Erdman Cope, Sellersville; Secretary, Wilbur ley, 690 Dud ey St.; Secretary, C. Wesley ·Patten Paramus Chapter, No. 6, Ridgewood-P;esident University Cha\)ter, Chapel Hill-President, Frank L. King, 417 First Avenue, Bethlehem. 9 Ashburton Place. ' Robert H. Cabell, 212 Sunset Ave. Ridgewood~ P. Graham; Secretary-Treasurer, Edward C. Smith. Fort Necessity Chapter, Uniontown- President, DeWitt H. Conway, 39 E. Berkeley St.; Secretary, George .Washingto.n Chapter, Springfield-President, Secretary, F. Rice Smith, 11 Clifton' Place Gle~ NORTH DAKOTA SOCIETY Fredenck L. Smith, 23 Beaumont Terrace Spring­ Rock. ' Grand Forks Chapter, Frand Forks- J. C. Whaley, 188 Wilson Avenue. field; Secretary, Leland F. Bardwell, 3rd 'National Morris. Count~ Chapter, No. 7!... Morristown-A cting George Washington Chapter, Fargo-President, Louis General Arthur St. Clair Chapter, Dormont- Presi­ Bank & Trust Co Pre~dent, Wtlbur F. Day, 40 Yark Pl. , Morristown B. Hanna; Secretary-Treasurer, William C. Macfad­ dent, George F. McEwen, 2960 Glenmore Avenue; Passatc Valley Chapter, No. 8, Summit-President. Secretary, Sidney B. Foster, 3020 Pioneer Avenue, Old Middlesex Ch;pter1 Lowell-President Ralph B den, 423 8th Street, South. Pal.mer, 284 Wentwortll Ave.; Secretary, Howard D. F. Monroe de Selding, 193 Summit Ave Summit: Missouri River Chapter, Bismark--secretary-Treas­ Pittsburgh. Smtth, 1481 Dalton Road. · Sec~etary, Robert B. Littell, 46 Prospect ·st. ' urer, George S. Register. Continental Chapter, Philadelphia-President, Dr. Old Essex Chapter, Lynn-President, Alfred T. Com­ Wadshmgton Rock Chapter, No. 9, Plainfield- Presi­ Morton Lewis McBride Chapter, Dickinson-Presi­ Myer Solis-Coben, 2110 Spruce St.; Secretary, James stock, 142. Bellvue Road; Secretary, Homer Ricker enf, Jackson Dominick, 282 Brook Ave., North dent, Morton Lewis McBride; Secretary, Lyall B. G. Berkheimer, 4215 Roosevelt Blvd. 91 Bay Vtew Ave. ' Plamfield; .Secretary, C. Stuart Burns 28 Lyde PI Merry. Pittsburgh Chapter, Pittsburgh- President, Edward Berksh_ire County Chapter, Pittsfield-North Adams­ Scotch Plains. ' ·• West Fields Chapter, No. 11, Westfield-President, OHIO SOCIETY Crump, Jr., 4031 Bigelow Blvd.; Secretary, Edwin Prendent, Eu.gene B .. Bowen, Cheshire; Secretary­ Western Reserve Society, Cleveland- President B. Graham, 1112-B Investment Bldg. Treasurer~Reg•strar, Ntckels B. Huston 2 55 North Donald McDougall, 319 Hyslip Ave. ; Secretary, Street, Ptttsfield. ' Albert R. Sampson, 307 Prospect St. Edward M. Hall, 1990 Union Commerce Bldg.; Indiana Chapter, Indiana-President, Richard W. Seth !"omeroy Chapter, Northampton - President, Capt. ~braham Godwin Chapter, No. 12, Paterson­ Secretary, Robert P. Boggis, 3171 Coleridge Road. Watson, 145 North 7th Street; Secretary, Warren Louts L. Campbell, 13 Massasoit Street· Secretary Presodent, Theodore H. Mastin, Midland Park· Sec­ Anthony Wayne Chapter, Toledo-President, Carl P. Kline, 306 South lith Street. J. L. Harrison, Forbes Library. ' ' retary, Edward ]. Serven, 200 Hazel Road, ciifton. M. Eyster, 1922 Linwood Ave.; Secretary, Austin Lafayette Olapter, Wilkinsburg-President, James E. Dukes County Chapter, Edgartown-President Arthur South Jersey Chapter, No. 13, Haddonfield-Presi­ L. Smith, 413 13th St. King, 201 Swissvale Ave., Pittsburgh; Secretary, B. Lord, Vineyard Haven; Secretary, Abner L. dent, Ge~rge C .. Connor, 526 Real Estate Trust Benjamin Franklin Chapter, Columbus-President, Charles E. Nesbit, 1314 Penn Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Braley, P. 0. Box 321. Bldg., Philadelphla, Pa.; Secretary, Albert F. Mil­ Wyatt L. Millikin, 58 S. Warren St.; Secretary, Gov. Joseph Hiester Chapter, Reading-President, New Bedford Chapter, New Bedford-President ler, I E. Oak Ave., Moorestown W. H. Alexander, Hotel Normandie. Louis J. Heizmann, 318 North Sth St.; Secretary, ; Secretary·Treasurer - ' Abraham Clark Chapter, No. 14, Roselle--President Cincinnati Chapter, Cincinnati-President, Arthur L. John C. Hiester, 1028 N. Sth St. Brig. Gen. James Reed' Chapter, Fitchburg- Presi­ Rev. Paul L. Tilden, 309 Chestnut St · Secretary' Molerb5th-3rd Union Trust Co.; Secretary, C. Har­ Susquehanna Chapter, Clearfield-President, Thomas dent, Russell B. Lowe, 575 Blossom St.; Secretary - R~lph M. Brann, 230 West 6th St. ·' ' rison wight, 1356 Hillcrest Rd. R. McCracken, Mahaffy; Secretary, Walter M. Old Colony Chapter, Brockton-President, Edward L. Rarttan Valley Chapter, No. 15, New Brunswick Richard Montgomery Chapter, Dayton-President, Swoope, 203 E. Market St. Pearson, 39 Belmont Street; Secretary-Treasurer, Maplewood Chapter, No. 16, Maplewood-Preside;.! Heber S. Leonard, 615 Callahan Bldg.; Secretary, Orsin S. Blair, 1461 N. Euclid Ave. Juniata Chapter, Lewistown-President, Taylor Reed, Ed~ar W. Farwell, 328 Moraine Street. Ern~st D. Easton, 448 Ridgewood Road; Secretary; Reedsville; Secretary, John W. Wilson, 522 S. Main Myshc Valley Chapter, Arlington-President Wm Louts T. Coykendall, I 5 Lenox Place. Tarhe Chapter, Lancaster-President, Byron L. Cave, Rutherford Chapter, No. 17, Rutherford-President 124 East Sth Street; Secretary, Curtiss L. Berry. Street, Lewistown. E: Gould, 59 Hillsdale Rd., Medford; Se;retary. Gen. Anthony Wayne Chapter, Beaver Falls-Presi­ ~•chard W. Obear, 94 Bromfield Rd., Somerville. ' W. Knight Ver~on, Ill Woodward Ave.; Secretary; La Fayette Chapter, Akron-President, Claude V. Bng. Gen. Joseph Frye Chapter Andover-President Freden~k E. Pmkham, 251 Fairview Ave. Emmons, 615 Ridgecrest Road; Secretary, Allen B. dent, Frank B. Foster, 239 Taylor Ave.; Am­ Paul A. L'Antigua, 12 Ridge Sl.; Secretary, Cheste; Jersey Ctty, No. 18, Jersey City-President Sterling Diefenbach, 356 Rose Blvd. bridge; Secretary, Clair L. Bloom, 125 Orchard W. McCraw, 59 Tremont St., Lawrence. P. Henry, Jr., 5 Emory St.· Secretary D~ Harold George Rogers Clark Chapter, Springfield-President, Street. A. Koonz, 2 53 Harrison Ave. ' · Benjamin H. Pershing, Wittenberg College; Secre­ Ft. Venango Chapter, Oil City-President, Edwin MICfiiGAN SOCIETY Nutley Chapter, No. 19, Nutley- President George tary, Paul R. Williams, 123 N. Clairmont Ave. V. Selden, 408 E 2nd Street; Secretary, Ore! P. Detroit Chapter, Detroit-President Henry P Stacy R. B. Symonds, 66 Washington Ave.· Secretary John Stark Chapter, Massillon-Canton-President, Keeney, 1200 W. 1st St. 5517 S. Martindale Ave.; Secretrlry W C · Krich: Charles B. Vroom 108 Hillside Ave ' ' Erie Chapter, Erie--President, George B. Taylor, baum, 2020 Witherell Ave. ' · · James M. Aungst, Renkert Bldg.; Secretary-Treas­ Richar.d Some~s Chapter, No. 20, Atlantic City­ urer, Stanley H. Boyd, 1840 Woodland Ave., Canton. o/o P. & E. Coal Co.; Secretary, John E. Reed, Kent Chapter, Grand Rapids-President, Bernard B. PreStdent, Htram Steelman, 1421 Atlantic Ave.; Gen. Francis Marion Chapter, Marion-President, Masonic Temple. Fallon, 145 O~tawa Ave.; Secretary, Mr. Stanley E. Secretary, Paul C. Burgess, 1307 Atlantic Ave. Harris Ferry Chapter, Harrisburg-President, Dr. Wall, 1008 Mtch. Natl. Bank Bldg. Harry B. Gast, Prospect; Secretary-Treasurer, John A. Fritcbey, II, 1800 N. 3rd St.; Secretary, Washtenaw Chapter, Ann Arbor-President Avard NEW YORK (EMPIRE STATE) SOCIETY Frederick Hoch, R. F. D. No. 2. John W. Todd, 1126 N. 15th Street. Fairbanks, 1051 Lincoln Ave.; SecrPtary, _..: New York Chapter, New York-President Messmore Nathan Hale Chapter, Youngstown-President, Wil­ Meadville Chapter, Meadville--President, Samuel M. Lewanee Chapter, Adrian-President, Eugene P. Lake, Kendall, Hotel Plaza; Secretary, Charles 'A. DuBois, liam C. Coryell, 1719 Ohio Ave.; Secretary-Regis­ Brown, Jr., 281 Main St., Greenville; SecretfJI'y, liS S. Madtson Street; Secretary-Treasurer, Frederick Hotel Plaza. trar, Kenneth A. Dorman, 1602 Central Tower. Walter A. Scbadt, 424 Walnut St., Greenville. B. Smart. Buffalo C~apter, Buffalo-President, David D. Nash, Ewings Chapter, Athens-President, Rufus C. Hop­ Chancellor John Lansing Chapter, Lansing-President 495 Ellicott Square; Secretary, Vincent A. Giles, kins, Security Bank Bldg.; Secretary, E. S. Haller, RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY Theodore D. Foster, 1817 Jerome Street· Secretary' Hamburg. Box 597. Providence Chapter, Providence--secretary, Arthur Scott E. Radford 506 W. Michigan Ave.' ' Rochester Chapter, Rochester-President, Roe T. Constitution Chapter, Mansfield-President, Clarke L. Philbrick, 405 Promenade Street. Oakland Chapter, Pontiac-President Roy V Barnes Soule, 219 Marlborough Rd.; Secrotary, Lamont M. Garber, Butler; Secretary, ]. Leo Hartmann, 36 Pawtucket Chapter, Pawtucket-President, Roscoe M. 615 Frederick Street, Royal Oak. ' · ' McNall, 232 Powers Bldg. Stewart St. Dexter, 255 Main St.; Secretary, Theodore Everett Syra~use Chapter, Syracuse--President, Alfred L. Col. William Crawford Olapter, Portsmouth-Presi­ Dexter, Central Falls. MINNESOTA SOCIETY W1se, 101 N. West St.; Secretary, Joseph H . Schae­ dent, Clinton M. Searl, 1828 Franklin Blvd.; Secre­ Kent County Chapter-President, Everett W. Whit­ fer. 344 11 udson St. Minneapolis Chapter, No. 1, Minneapolis-President tary, Charles C. Brock, 238 Masonic Temple. ford, 34 Ames Street, W. Warwick; Secretary, Newburgh Chapter, Newburgh-President Wm E. Marietta Chapter, Marietta-President, Thomas J. Vernon S. Allen, 34 Bayview Ave., E. Greenwich. John R. Everett, 602 Thorpe Bldg. ; Secretary; De Witt Walkill; Secretary, W. Newco:Ob C,;lyer, Mott R. Sawyers, 4801 Ewing Ave., So. 56 2nd St. Summers, 507 Washington Street; Secretary, A. C. St. Paul Chapter~ No. 2, St Paul-Preside11t James String, 609 7th Street. SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY Marko.e, 1937 :>elby Street; Secretary, Ray' Weiss Col. <;:ornelius Van Dyck Chapter, Schenectady­ Fort Steuben Chapter, Steubenville--President, Wil­ Thomas Taylor Chapter, Columbia-President, Dr. 888 Lmcoln Avenue. ' PreStdent, Sanford E. Liddle, 1788 Athol Rd.; .liam R. Allen; Secretary, Homer C. Cook. William Weston, Jr.; Secretary, Dr. Austin T. Ouluth Chapter, No. 3, Duluth-President Benton Secretary, P. S. Miller, 302 S. TenBroeck Street. Lima Chapter, Lima-President, Frank McLain, City Moore. B .. Byers, 3024 East 2nd St.; Secretary 'Carl T Genesee County Chapter, Batavia- President Glenn Hall; Secretary-Registrar, Dr. Arthur B. Kuhlman, William Bratton Chapter, York-President, W. B. Wtse, 1220 E. 1st St. ' · W. Grinnell, Creek Rd., RD #2; Secretary, Har­ Moore; Secretary, A. T. Hart. vey Alexander, 415 E. Main St . 759 W. North St. . 142 . 143 SOUTU CAROLINA SOCIETY--continued VIRGINIA SOCIETY Citadel Chapter, Charleston-President, Charles P. Norfolk Chapter, Norfolk- President, Dr. Julian L Summerall; Secretary, F. Woody Werking. Rawls, 700 Baldwin Pl.; Secretary, W. Irvin~ Gilkeson, 614 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Board of Trustees, 1943-44 TENNESSEE SOCIETY Richmond Chapter, Richmond- President, Walter F. Memphis Chapter, Memphis- President, Marc F . Lipford, 2320 Monument Ave.; Secretary, Richard Sanderson, 1398 Harbert Ave.; Secretary-Treasurer, C. Wight, P. 0. Box 344. Thomas W. Ham, 1766 Autumn Ave. Thomas Nelson, Jr., Chapter, The Va. Peninsula­ • THE General Officers and the Past Presidents l.eneral, together Andrew Jackson Chapter, Nashville--President, H. H. President, John A. Upshur, Williamsburg; Secre­ with one member from each State ociety, constitute the Board Corson, American Trust Bldg.; Secretary-Treasurer, tary, Alvah P . Topping, 4500 Washington Ave., Frank W. Ziegler, Chamber of Commerce. Newport News. of Trustees of the National Society. The following Trustees for John Sevier Chapter, Chattanooga- President, Albert Nathaniel Bacon Chapter, No. 4, Suffolk-President the several States were elected May 19, 1943, at the Congress held B. Clarke, 427 East 5th St.; Secretary, Bruce J. James R. Rowell, Jr., Smithfield; Secretary, Wilbu; Roan, Signal Mt. E. 1\IacCienny. at New York, N. Y., to serve until their successors are elected at Upper Cumberland Chapter, Cookeville--President, Thomas Jefferson Chapter, Charlottesville--President Austin W. Smith; Secretary, Ralph H . Wirt. William B. 111. McGill, University Sta.; Secretary: the Congress to be held in 1944. Treasurer, Joseph K. Roberts, Box 14 71. TEXAS SOCIETY Gen. George Washington Chapter, A1exandria-Presi~ dent, Francis H. Whitaker, 401 S. Washington St.; Galveston Chapter, No. 1, Galveston- President, Secretary, Judson Council, Clifton. Robert W. Humphreys; Secretary, Walter S. Mayer, ALABA::t.:s CRENSHAW, 1004 1st Nat'! Bank Bldg., MONTt~~ ARD A. JoHNSON, Helena. P. 0. Box 606. WASIJJNGTON SOCIETY Montgomery. Dallas Chapter, No. 2, Dallas--President, Frank W. H. AGEE, 2945 Van Dorn Ave., Lincoln. Lynn, 301 N. Market St.; Secretary, Paul Teagarden, NEBRAJ~~ 3406 Lindenwood Ave. Seattle Chapter, Seattle­ ARIZO B·:RT E. UNDERWOOD, El Encanto Estates, Tucson. Spokane Chapter, Spokane-- San Antonio Chapter, No. 4, San Antonio--President, ARKA 'SAS EW ~:.~~~~~~~~ A. CoLBY, 39 N. Main t., Concord. Putt D. Mathis, Medical Arts Bldg.; Secretary, Alexander Hamilton Chapter, Tacoma-President, JosEPH S. UTLEY, Little Rock. Walter T. Galloway, 501 Gibbs Bldg. Mount Vernon Chapter, l\lount Vernon- President, NEW J~~;o~~ BLANCHARD, 555 Parker St., Xewark. Paul Carrington Chapter, No. 5, Houston- President, Allen R. llloore. CALIF~:T;:~R L. ScoTT, 679 ::llarket t., San Francisco. 1 Charles H. Lane, 4820 Travis t.; Secretary, James EW ~lf.;' ~? K. WvLoER, 1st Xat'I Bank, Albuquerque. Ingram, 544 1st Nat'! Bank Bldg. WE T VIIIGINIA SOCIETY Major K. M. Van Zandt Chapter, No. 6, Fort COLO~e?. C. HILLIARD, 1955 Monaco Parkway, Denver. Worth-PresideTJt, L. R. Elliott, Seminary Hill; George Rogers Clark Chapter, No. 1, Clarksburg­ CO NECTICUT R d N NEW ~8I~~AM s. BLNNET, Hotel Plaza, Ne'" York. Secretar~ Fred Cutter, 1606 Fair Bldg., Ft. Worth. Ceo Andrew Lewis Chapter, No. 2, Huntington­ ELMER H. SPAULDING, 15 Hillside oa • ew NORTH CAROLINA El Paso t..hapter, No. 9-President, S. J. Isaacks, P;esident, Dr. W. I. Utterback, 1810 Kite Ave.; London. McDANIEL LLWIS, Greensboro. 1206 Basse t Tower; Secretary, Joseph I. Driscoll. Secretary, Homer B. Maddy, 1425 15th St. T. D. Hobart Chapter, No. 10, Pampa-President, Gen. Nathanael Greene Chapter, No. 3, Bluefield­ L. PYLE, 311 Industrial Trust Bldg., Wil­ NORTH DAKOTA DELAJ~s~H ELMOUR D. LuM, Wahpeton. Fred A. Hobart, Canadian; Secretary, Russell G. Prcsident,-5ecretary-Treasurer. mtn~ton. Allen, P. 0. Box 1101. Parkersburg Chapter, Parkersburg- President, John Patrick Henry Chapter, No. 11, Austin- President, G. Williams; Secretary-Treasurer, George W. Taven­ DISTRICT OF COL MUlA V \\T h 01110 CHARLES B. ZIMMERMAN, pringfield. Dr. C. Perry Patterson, 2503 Woodbridge Ave.; Sec­ i\IILO C. UMMERS, 4501 Lowell St., N. \ ·• as - ner, Box 590. ington. retary, E. R. Dabney, 3200 Harris-Park Ave. BuELL, :llayo Bldg., Tulsa. Jesse Watkins Chapter, No. 12, Arlington-President, FLORIDA B h OKLAIJO~~RFIELD Royall R. Watkins, 4556 Bordeaux Ave., Dallas; WI CON I OCIETY }AMES A. AuSTIN, Box 1414, Atlantic eac . Secretary-Treasurer, Carlisle Cravens, Arlington. James Morgan Chapter, Milwaukee County-Presi­ OREG't~cTOR Fir