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Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2010 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center http://www.archive.org/details/lineagebook08daug 3 1833 03089 4122 Gc 929,11 D2< Daughters of t h e America n Revolution. Li neage book LINEAGE BOOK National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. "VOXjTJIS^E "VIII. rooi— 8000. 1895 Mary Jane Seymour, Historian General. WASHINGTON, D. C. HARRISBURG, PA.: Press of Harrisborg PtJBLiSHiNO Company. 1899. Alton Gg*.^y putjjic Librarv 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 FoftWavne, IN 46801-2270 --Q CO PREFACE. i PREFACE. The eighth volume of the Lineage Book of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution in- cludes from 700 1 to 8000. While the work on these volumes has been progressing a circular has been sent out to genealo- gists and librarians in the different sections of our country, calling their attention to the fact that such a publication as a Lineage Book is being issued by this patriotic Society, solicit- ing an examination of the prospectus accompanying the cir- cular. The result has been most satisfactory and commenda- tory letters have been received which cheered the workers upon this eighth volume. The librarian of the Maine Genealogical Society, in a letter to the Librarian General, writes, "In February last you did us the great favor of enriching our Society's library with the first five volumes of your interesting and invaluable Lineage Book, by exchanging with certain of our books. We are very de- sirous of having your set preserved complete and I take the liberty of asking if you will not send us your volume VI and subsequent volumes." Confidence is a plant of slow growth. Our Society is still in its youth, a product of la fin de siecle, and the members have been laying its foundation broad and deep. So much work that is active and tangible has appealed to the local Chap- ters, it is not surprising that there has been delay in the publi- cation of the archives of our National Society. As each new volume of our Lineage Book goes forth we trust that it will be seen more and more, that its mission is to sift the kernel of truth from the application papers and that pains-taking, conscientious toil is expended upon this, the crowning work of our Society, to make these records as nearly perfect as is possible through human endeavor. If by any chance the original archives are destroyed, we trust there will exist in everv Chapter in the land, these verified copies. M. S. J. ILLUSTRATIONS. , ILLUSTRATIONS. Frontispiece Plate I. Mrs. Mary Parke Foster, N. No. 185, , . President General. Plate II. 1. Mrs. Frances Canby Biddle Griscom, N. No. 324S Vice-President General, Pennsylvania. 2. Mrs. Mary Boiling Kemp Washington, N. No. 942, . Vice-President General, Tennessee. 3. Mrs. Bell Merrill Draper, N. No. 1040 . Treasurer General, Washington, District of Columbia. 4. Mrs. Lyla M. Peters Buchanan, N. No. 109S, .... Recording Secretary General, Washington, D. C. Plate III. r. Mrs. Ada Walker Adams, N. No. 806 Vice-President General, Minnesota. 2. Mrs. Frances Parsons Edwards, N. No. 753 State Regent, Michigan. 3. Mrs. Georgianna Butters Drake Carpenter, N. No. 2405, . State Regent, New Hampshire. 4. Mrs. Caroline Louise Ryan Nash, N. No. 3321 Vice-President General, South Carolina. OFFICERS. THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE Daughters of the American Revolution. ORGANrZCO AT WASHINGTON CiTY OcTOBCR 11, 1690. National Board of Managfement. IS95. Presidtnt gntral. Mrs. John W. Foster. Uict-ProidCBt in Charge or Organiurion of ehwtrs. Mrs. Charles Sweet Johnson. Uice-Prnideutt Qeneral. Mrs. deB. R.\ndolph Keim, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs. James McMillan, Mrs. John A. T. Hull, Miss A. Howard Hinkle, Mrs. W. W. Shippen, Mrs. Stephen J. Field, Miss Amelia S. Knight, Mrs. Gertrude Van Cortlandt Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Hamilton. Mrs. L. P. Blackburn, Mrs. Henry M. Shepard, Miss Alice Key Blunt, Mrs. John Q. Adams, Mrs. Miranda Tulloch, Mrs. Frances C. Griscom, Mrs. Joseph J. Bullock, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrew-Hill, Mrs. Fr.\ncis S. Nash, Miss Virginia Miller. Recording Secretarv fieneral. Mrs. Roberdeau Buchanan. Correivondfng Secretarv 6eneral. Mrs. Wm. E. Earle. Reglstran Seseral. Mrs. Agnes M.\rtin Burnett, Mrs. Philip Hichborn. Creaiurer General. Mrs. Amos G. Draper. filitorlan fieneral. HJiirtant mitorian aeneral. Mrs. Henry Gannett, Mrs. F. W. Dickins. Surgeon Qeneral. Dr. Anit.\ Newcomb McGee. eiiatilain aeneral. Mrs. Harry Heth. state Regents. Alabama, Mrs. James Bruce Morson. Arkansas, " William A. Cantrell. California, ........ " V. K. Maddox. Colorado, " William F. Slocum, Jr. Connecticut Miss Susan C. Clarke. Delaware Mrs. Elizabeth C. Churchman. District of Columbia, Kate Kearney Henry. Florida D. G. Ambler. Georgia Sarah Berrian C. Morgan. Illinois, S. H. Kerfoot. Indiana, C. C. Foster. Iowa, Clara A. Cooley. Kansas, Mattie a. Hand. Kentucky, Henry L. Pope Louisiana, Miss Katharine L. Minor Maine, Mrs. John U. Chandler. Maryland, . John Ritchie. Massachusetts, Charles M. Green. Michigan, . Wm. Fitzhugh Edwards. Minnesota, . R. M. Newport. Mississippi, . William Sims. 0' Missouri, . J AS. J. Fallon. Montana, . E. A. Wasson. Nebraska, . M. M. Palmer. New Hampshire, Josiah Carpenter. New Jersey, . Wm. S. Stryker. New Mexico, L- Bradford Prince. New York Miss Mary I. Forsyth. North Carolina Mrs M. McK. Nash. Ohio Elroy M. Avery. Oklahoma, " Cassics M. Barnes. Oregon, James B. Montgomery. Pennsylvania, Nathaniel B. Hogg. Rhode Island Miss Mary Anne Greene South Carolina, Mrs. R. C. Bacon. South Dakota, Walter A. Burleigh. Tennessee, . J. Harvey M.\thes. Texas James B. Clark. Burdett. Vermont, . Jesse Wm. Wirt Henry. Virginia, . Edwin G. Crabbe. Washington, . S. Peck. Wisconsin, . J.\MES G. W. Baxter. Wyoming, . J!dci$orv Bwrd. Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, Mrs. a. C. Geer, Mrs. Alex. Jas. Perry, Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles A. Mann, Mrs. a. G. Brackett, Miss Anna S. Mallett. BOHorarv OTTJcm. Ronorarv Proidem Oeieraf. Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson. fioBorarv Uke-Pretidoitj iStiicral. Elected for life. Date of election. Mrs. Margaret Hetzel, 1892. Mrs. LEL.4.ND Stanford, 1893. Miss Eugbnia Washington, 1S95. Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, 1893. Mrs. Joshua Wilboor, 1S95! Mrs. John R. Pdtn.*.m, 1893. Mrs. A. Howard Clark, 1S95. Mrs. a. Leo Knott, 1894. Mrs. R. Ogden Doremus, 1895. Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth, 1894. Mrs. Lccy Preston Bealk, 1895. Mrs. C. M. Botler, 1894. Miss Mary Desha, 1895. MEMBERS OF THK NATIONAL SOCIETY. it Jot W c .^^-£:^ ^5/. f . ^; ;e THE NATIONAL SOCIETY Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Marie Louise Sanders. 001 Born in Louisisna. V/ife of James Harris Sanders. Descendant of Capt. Elisha Hinman. of Connecticut. Daughter of James IngersoU Day and Sarah Eiiza Armitage, his wife. Granddaughter of James Day and Hannah Hinman, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Elisha Hinman and Abigail Dolbeare, his wife. Elisha Hinman entered the sen/ice as lieutenant; in 1776 was captain of the "Cabot" and later of the "Alfred," succeed- ing John Paul Jones. In 177S he was compelled to surrender to the "Adriadne" and "Ceres" and was taken a prisoner to England but escaped to France. In command of the "Han- cock" he added laurels to his fame by the capture of the "Lady Erskine" and the "Beaver." Also Nos. 2205, 3522, 5036. Mrs. Sarah E. Townsend. 7002 Born in Louisiana- Wife of Edward Mitchell Townsend. Descendant of Capt. Elisha Hinman. Daughter of James Ingersoll Day and Sarah Eliza Armitage, his wife. See No. 7001. Miss Laura Almy Walker. 7003 Born in Connecticut. Descendant of Corp. Thomas Corey, of Rhode Island. Daughter of David Walker and Mary Fitch, fiis wife. Note.—The number at the end of the name represents the National Nu aber of the Mem- ber of the Societv. 2 DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Granddaughter of Gilbert Walker and Mary Corey, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Thomas Corey and Deborah Almy, his wife. Thomas Corey, 1776, enlisted for one year in Col. Christo- pher Lippitt's regiment and fought at Princeton. When its term expired the army in New Jersey was suffering great hard- ships and they nobly volunteered to give further service. Mrs. Louise Wilcox Bunce. 7004 Born in Connecticut Wife of Leander A. Bunce. Descendant of Lieut. Elisha Savage and of Corp. Seth Sav- age, of Connecticut. Daughfer of Lyman Wilcox and Maria L. Bulkley, his wife. Granddaughter of Justus Bulkley and Ruth Savage, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Seth Savage and Esther Prudence De Wolf, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Elisha Savage and Thankful Johnson, his wife. Seth Savage from 1777-80 was corporal in Capt. Abijah Savage's company. Col. Henry Sherburn's regiment. Elisha Savage, 1777, served as lieutenant under Capt. Jared Shepherd in the regiment commanded by Col. Thomas Belden. Mrs. Addie Burrows Packer Batty. 700^ Born in Connecticut. Wife of Frank Waterman Batty. Descendant of John Packer, Jr., John Burroughs and Lieut. Col. Ebenezer Avery, of Connecticut. Daughter of Thomas E. Packer and Emma J. Burrows, his wife. Granddaughter of George Packer and Delight Eldredge, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of John Packer, Jr., and Hannah Gallup, his wife: George Eldredge and Hannah Burroughs, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of John Packer and Hannah Avery, his wife; John Burroughs and Hannah Wilbur, his wife. Gr.-gr.-gT.-granddaughter of Ebenezer Avery and Lucy Latham, his wife. John Packer, Jr., enlisted in 1778 for three years under Capt. Amos Stanton, Col. Henry Sherburne's regiment, and was a pensioner when he died at eighty-two. John Burroughs, who was sergeant at the capture of Quebec, was a private in 1776 under Gen. Schuyler in the Mohawk Val- LINEAGB BOOK. ley, and in 1777 served in Col. Jedediah Huntin^on's regi- ment. His descendants now treasure the journal of their ancestor containing entries of his service in the Revolution.
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