THE HAWAll. SOCIETY SONS OF THE I .... AMERICAN REVOLUTION

CENTENNIAL HISTORY 1895-1995

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• HAWAII SOCIETY SONS ' OF THE AMERICAN • REVOLUTION

' CENTENNIAL HISTORY • 1895-1995 •

Compiled • By Raymond Earl Woodstock HISSAR Historian • June 1995 • • • • • • (This page is blank) •

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• • TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Title Section ------PHOTO OF HISSAR OFFICERS 1995 PHOTO OF RECENT HISSAR PRESIDENTS

• NARRATIVE HISTORY A

LIST OF OFFICERS B LIST OF MEMBERS: ALPHABETICAL c • BY SAR NUMBER D LIST OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR ANCESTORS: ALPHABETICAL BY HISSAR MEMBER E ALPHABETICAL BY REVOLUTIONARY WAR ANCESTOR E1

• TABLE OF MEMBERS, BY YEAR F

CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS G

SELECTED ADDRESSES & PROCLAMATIONS: H ADDRESS TO THE NSSAR, DATED MAY 22, 1897 • ADDRESS TO THE HISSAR, DATED APRIL 22, 1926 HISSAR CENTENNIAL DAY, 17 June 1995 LET FREEDOM RING DAY, 4 July 1995

SOURCES OF INFORMATION I

• DISTRIBUTION J • •

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• THE HAWAII SOCIETY • SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION OFFICERS FOR 1995 • • • WARREN M. YARBROUGH PAUL D. WINTER JOHN M WILLIAMS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY • & HISTORIAN & TREASURER •

RAYMOND E. WOODSTOCK EDWARD L. MciNTOSH WILLIAM G. BURLINGAME • REGISTRAR CHAPLAIN PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN & MEMBERSHIP •

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. ~ '1··- ' ,, ·~ GORDON L. PICKERING ELWIN L. SPRAY EVERETT C. HIGGINS EAGLE SCOUT AWARDS R.O.T.C. AWARDS LAW ENFORCEMENT • CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN AWARDS CHAIRMAN • • • • •

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PHOTO OF PAST AND PRESENT PRESIDENTS OF THE • HAWAII SOCIETY SAR • • • •

From Left to Right:

• M. ROGER MONSARRAT President 1957

RAYMOND EARL WOODSTOCK President 1988-1989

• WARREN MAURICE YARBROUGH President 1993-1995

EDWARD LEE MciNTOSH President 1990

• JAMES OTHO SANDERS President 1987 • • • • • •

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• • • • NARRATIVE HISTORY OF THE • HAWAII SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION • • • • •

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• • ... • NARRATIVE HISTORY

The Hawaii Society Sons of the American Revolution (HISSAR) is affiliated with the National society sons of the American • Revolution (NSSAR).

--~------~------~----- BACKGROUND ON THE NSSAR • The NSSAR was organized on 30 April 1889. At the end of the first year the NSSAR consisted of 2,500 members in 28 Societies. There were 27 State Societies and the France society. The basic Tenets of the NSSAR are to perpetuate the people and events of the American Revolution, to maintain the institu­ tions of American Freedom, and to promote fellowship among the descendants of the Revolutionary War Patriots. The NSSAR membership rolls of the 140,000 Compatriots echoes the names of fifteen Presidents of the United States; giants in all fields of endeavor-government, military, finance, industry commerce, education; prominent men and inconspicuous men; station in life is never a factor for membership. • The NSSAR is a Society thoroughly American, thoroughly demo­ cratic, non-partisan, non-sectarian. The membership qualifica­ tions are good character and lineal descent from a Patriot of the American Revolution. A National Charter was secured from the United States Con­ gress and signed by Compatriot President Theodore Roosevelt on 9 • June 1906 constituting the National Society as a national body, defining its duties and powers. At the time there were only three national organizations chartered by Congress. The NSSAR is justly proud of its achievements in the past 100 years. It has erected or promoted the erection of hundreds of monuments and tablets commemorating the people and events of • the American Revolution. It has marked the graves of thousands of those who fought for American Independence. It has continual­ ly observed and conducted programs on the Patriotic Holidays. An initial action in 1890 was to promote the National ob­ servance of "Flag Day" on June 14th of each year. An NSSAR Resolution in 1895 was adopted promoting the flying of the Ameri­ • can Flag on all public buildings, in courtrooms, and at every post office in the country. Shortly thereafter, the President of the United States ordered that the American Flag be flown contin­ ually from the White House. Previously it had been flown only on special occasions • Millions of immigrants entering this country in the early • years were assisted in preparing for American citizenship by a NSSAR pamphlet on the United states and its institutions. This pamphlet later was translated into fifteen languages and adopted by the United States Government. The Society takes pride in the ancestry of its members. Of the 56 Signers of the Declaration of Independence, 44 are repre­ • sented by descendants in the NSSAR. The NSSAR's interest in collecting and publishing records of the Revolutionary War began with the First NSSAR congress in

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1890. A Resolution of this Congress asked for national legisla­ tion to have the records assembled, cataloged and made accessible to the public. The lobbying efforts of the NSSAR are responsible for the building of the National Archives in Washington. The • NSSAR promoted Congressional action for the Pension Bureau to index the personnel records of the 62,000 Revolutionary War pensioners. The NSSAR took the initiative for the publication of the 57,000 soldiers and sailors of France who participated in the American Revolution and compiled a listing of the 2,112 French • compatriots who died fighting in the American Revolution. An achievement of the SAR was the formal recognition of the Constitution Day and its observance throughout the country. Through the years the NSSAR has employed its medal program to recognize conspicuous public service, achievement in elemen­ tary and high schools, and meritorious R.O.T.C. service. The Oration Contest, the Eagle Scout Scholarship Program, and the Essay Contest have been features of the NSSAR in recent years.

THE HISTORY OF THE HISSAR • The following dates are included to enable the reader to relate the history of Hawaii with the activities of the HISSAR: In 1820 the missionaries first came to Hawaii. In 1853 the population of Hawaii was about 75,000. In 1893 the monarchy was overthrown. In 1894 Hawaii was proclaimed the Republic of Hawaii. • In 1898 Hawaii was annexed to the the u.s. In 1900 Hawaii became a territory. In 1959 Hawaii became the 50th State. 1895 • The Hawaiian Society Sons of the American Revolution (HISSAR) was organized June 17, 1895 with eighteen members whose Revolu­ tionary War ancestors represented patriots in eight states. In 1895 the population of Hawaii was approximately 154,000. (Note: About 1955, the name of the Society was changed from "The Hawaiian Society Sons of the American Revolution" to "The Hawaii • Society Sons of the American Revolution".) The first constitution used by the Society was based upon that of the Massachusetts Society. The first elected officers were as follows: • President Peter cushman Jones Vice President Albert Francis Judd secretary John Effinger Registrar William DeWitt Alexander Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Board of Managers: Rev. Douglas Putnam Birnie John Walter Jones • Henry Weld Severance

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Although the HISSAR was organized on 17 June 1895, the first members were not recorded as admitted to the NSSAR until Septem­ • ber 1895. Compatriot William DeWitt Alexander, who was listed as HISSAR member number 1, was assigned the NSSAR number of 4651. The first Year Book published by the Society for the years 1896-7 provided the following information: "The pioneers who first brought Christian civilization to • these Islands, and many of their compatriots who have since then settled here, belonged to old Revolutionary families, chiefly of New England and the Middle states. They taught their descendants to fear God and love liberty, to revere the memory of their patriotic ancestors, and to cherish the principles for which they fought. These principles they were taught to hold not in any • narrow and selfish spirit, but with the view of extending to all mankind the blessings of "liberty protected by law."" "Here as elsewhere these influences have swept away feudal despotism and secured to the native people of these Islands all the rights which were won at so great a cost by our ancestors." "Not even on American soil is there a place where that flag • which is the emblem of liberty is more ardently loved, or where the glorious anniversaries of American history are celebrated with more patriotic fervor." "During the great Civil war, the American colony in Hawaii contributed its full share both of men and money for the cause of the Union; and nowhere is the memory of those who gave their • lives in its defense more honored than here on Decoration Day." The 1896-7 Year Book stated that "The Hawaiian Society of the Sons of the American Revolution enjoys the distinction of being the first society of the kind formed in a foreign land. It is one of many proofs that Hawaii forms the advanced post of • American civilization in the Pacific Ocean." ----~~---~~~---~---~~----~~---~~--~~---~~~---~~---~~---~~--~~~--~ 1896 on February 22, 1896, the 164th Anniversary of the birth of George Washington, the HISSAR Society celebrated at the residence • of the President of the Society, Hen. Peter Cushman Jones. The program consisted of a roll call, the reading of a patriotic poem, sketches of ancestors, Washington's Farewell Address, and remarks by members, and refreshments. Historical and genealogi­ cal papers were read by a number of the members. Members were requested to submit for this occasion a short sketch of their • lineage back to their Revolutionary War ancestor. Compatriots were requested to wear either the insignia of the Order or ro­ sette. Full Dress • •

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The first page, after the title of the 1896-7 Year Book, consisted of a single entry as follows: TO OUR COMPATRIOTS ACROSS THE SEA • THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED WITH THE HOPE THAT WE MAY SOON LIVE UNDER THE FLAG OF OUR FATHERLAND. on the eve of the one hundred and twenty-first anniversary • of the Battle of Lexington (Lexington Alarm day), April 18, 1896, the Society met at the residence of Chief Justice Albert Francis Judd. After an invocation by Rev. Douglas P. Birnie, Hen. Peter Cushman Jones, President of the Society, delivered an address upon the significance of the day in which the patriotic sires of those present had made the stand against the troops of King • George. Hen. Albert Francis Judd, Vice-President was the next speaker, followed by Mrs. w. w. Hall's rendition of Longfellow's poem, "Paul Revere's Ride". A memorial service was held in the Central Union Church on the following day. The Surrender of Cornwallis was celebrated by the Society on • October 19, 1896 at the Y.M.C.A. building and was attended by many of Honolulu's prominent men and women. The Hen. Albert Francis Judd was the first speaker. He was followed by Miss Lawrence who read James Russell Lowell's "Commemoration Ode". She in turn was followed by Captain Nathan Appleton, Vice-President of the Massachusetts Society Sons of the American Revolution. • After the speeches Miss Grace Richards sang the verses of the Star Spangled Banner, with the audience joining in the chorus. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. (Both speeches presented by Judd and Appleton, were about events which took place during the Revolutionary War and are recorded in their entirety in The Hawaiian Society SAR 1912 Year Book.) • ------~~~~------~~---~~-~------~~~~~~~------1897 A circular printed in January stated that the Headquarters a of The Hawaiian Society Sons of the American Revolution was the Safe Deposit Building, Honolulu, Hawaii. Washington's Birthday was celebrated by the Society at the home of Compatriot and Mrs. Peter Cushman Jones. The evening program consisted of addresses by President Peter Cushman Jones, e Vice-President Albert Francis Judd, ~ev. Sereno Edwards Bishop, and Sidney Miller Ballou. There was a rendition of patriotic selections by Miss Parmalee, and the reading of "Lowell's ode to Washington 11 by Miss Agnes Judd. The Aloha Chapter of The Daughters of the American Revolu- e tion was organized on March 5, 1897. The first President was Mrs. Albert Francis Judd, whose husband was HISSAR Vice-President in 1895 and 1896, HISSAR President in 1988, and who became the

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Chief Justice of Hawaii • • At the suggestion of Compatriot Lorrin Andrews Thurston, an address to the members of the National Society in the United states, advocating the annexation of the Republic of Hawaii, was drawn up by the Registrar, and adopted by the HISSAR on May 22, 1897. The address had the endorsement of the local organizations of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Sons of Veterans . • Fifty thousand copies of the address were distributed in the United States. (The address is attached as an enclosure to this historical summary.) Prizes amounting to $55 were offered by the Society for orations to be delivered by pupils of the schools of the Republic on the "Objects and Results of the American Revolution." The • oratorical competition took place on the evening of Bunker Hill Day, June 17, 1897. At a meeting held December 3, 1897, HISSAR members voted in favor of the proposed plan for the union of the two national societies: the "Sons of the American Revolution." and the "Sons ·- of the Revolution." (Compiler's Note: The proposal failed.) The 1896-7 Year Book listed the Constitution and By-Laws. Section III of the By-Laws stated that the membership fee was to be two and a half dollars, annual dues two dollars, and Life • Membership twenty-five dollars. The 1896-7 Year Book listed the first 55 members. Three of these members had applications which had not yet been fully established, and one member had died. For each member the fol­ lowing information was listed in this year book: Name, occupa­ tion, admission date, birth date, birth place, names of lineal • ancestors, and name of the Revolutionary War ancestor. 1898

The celebration of washington's Birthday on February 22, 1898 was held at the home of Compatriot and Mrs. Edwin Austin • Jones, the members and guests numbering about one hundred and fifty. The Rev. Douglas Putman Birnie offered prayer, after which an address was made by Compatriot Peter Cushman Jones. Compatriot Frank Alvan Hosmer, President of Oahu College, gave a review of the life of George Washington and Miss Cartwright gave a rendition of "Spirit of '76 11 • Patriotic selections were made • by a qu.:1rtet and the "Star Spangled Banner" was sang with the audience joining in the chorus. The leading address was deliv­ ered by the American Minister the Hon. Harold M. Sewall. He paid glowing tribute to Washington and to the memory of the first President. Mr. Sewall said that some people frequently referred to the declaration of Washington concerning "entangling al­ • liances." The speaker thought that were Washington a figure of this day he would be in favor of territorial expansion. The newspaper article describing this meeting stated that when Mr •

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Sewall strikes the topic of Americanism his tones are ringing. The meeting ended with the singing of "America", and refreshments were served using young lady helpers from Kawaiahao seminary. • A committee was appointed to provide entertainment for the United states soldiers en route to Manila, especially for members of other State societies. On the lOth of September, 1898, the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution united in commemorating Com. Perry's • victory on Lake Erie, at the home of the HISSAR President, Chief Justice Albert Francis Judd. An instructive historical paper was read by Compatriot Nathaniel Bright Emerson. 1899 In celebration of Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1899, the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution met jointly at the residence of the HISSAR President, Chief Justice Albert Francis Judd. Capt. Draper of the u. s. Volunteer Engineer Corps delivered the main address. 1900 The Introduction to the 1900 Year Book notes that "The hope which was expressed in our Year Book of 1896-7 "that we may soon be living under the flag of our fatherland," has at last been fulfilled, and these fair islands have become an integral part of • the Great Republic, henceforth to enjoy all the civil and politi­ cal rights, which are guaranteed by its Constitution." "Here it will be the mission of our Society, in the future, as it has been in the past, to uphold the sacred principles for which our ancestors fought, and of which our flag is a symbol" • The 1900 Year Book noted that "in the course of that year we had the pleasure of meeting a number of our compatriots, who have since emulated the courage and devotion of their ancestors in upholding the honor of our flag in the distant Philippines." The 1900 Year Book noted that as the Year Book was going to • press, the society suffered the loss of one of its most highly esteemed and patriotic members, in the death of the late Chief Justice Albert Francis Judd, which took place at his home in Honolulu, on the 20th of May, 1900. He was one of the original founders and active promoters of the Society. He twice served as • its President, and declined another re-election. The 1900 Year Book noted that of the 70 enrolled members of the Society, eight had died, one had demitted to another society, three had been dropped from the roll, and three had left the Islands, leaving 55 resident members in good standing. The format of the 1900 Year Book was basically the same as • the earlier Year Book.

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1902 • The HISSAR society met at the residence of compatriot Wil­ liam Richards Castle on February 22, 1902. Major Davis of Camp McKinley was the main speaker and he spoke on the life of Wash­ ington. After a song by Mrs. Charles Bryant cooper, Mr. W. N. Armstrong spoke on the scotch-Irish of America and their contri­ bution to the success of Washington's armies. (Both of these • speeches are included in the 1912 Year Book.) 1903 At a regular meeting on June 17, 1903, members of the Socie­ ty elected officers for the following year. The Society reported • that there were 60 active members. On October 19, 1903, the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution jointly celebrated at the Y.M.C.A. hall the one hundred and twenty-second anniversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown in 1781. Governor Dole presented historical features of that memorable event. He stated that he believed the organization of the Sons of the American Revolution was one to make memorable American patriotism, and he was glad to speak on that subject. Rev W. M. Kincaid followed with a speech on the Ideal American. Mr. Lowrey followed with an address. • (Extracts of these speeches are listed in the 1912 Year Book.) 1904

William DeWitt Alexander, HISSAR Registrar, in his Annual Report reported on the status of the membership. Since formation of the Society there had been 80 members, of which 61 were cur­ • rently active. He stated a need for a headquarters for meetings, and for a library. He stated that at the present time books were boxed up and stored in the second story of castle & Cooke's building. He stated further that he had served as Registrar ever since the formation of the Society, and it was time for him to retire • • ------~------1905 A joint meeting of the Sons and the Daughters of the Ameri­ can Revolution was held on August 16, 1905 at the residence of Charles Montague Cooke, HISSAR President. A supper was served to • about fifty members of the SQciety. Later that evening, there was a violin solo by Miss Ethel Andrews and Mr. Livingstone of Kamehameha sang two songs. compatriot Charles Montague Cooke spoke and he was followed by Compatriot William Richard Castle who gave the principal address. His subject was "The Battle of Bennington" the anniversary of which event the Society was cele­ • brating. {A copy of this speech is listed in the 1912 Year Book.) ------

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1907 An old fashioned Fourth of July celebration was held in 1907 on the Capitol grounds. There were thousands of persons of • eleven races. There were many speeches, songs and fireworks. Compatriot Peter cushman Jones was one of the speakers. (An article on this event is listed in the 1912 Year Book.) ------~------1908 • Under the auspices of the Society a Fourth of July celebra­ tion was held on the grounds of the Capitol. The event was officiated by Dr. Charles Bryant Cooper, HISSAR Vice-President. Compatriot Peter Cushman Jones was the orator of the day. He delivered a stirring address, the title of which was "Our Forefa­ thers". Miss Alice Spalding read the Declaration of Independ­ • ence, and Master Aki read an essay on "The American Flag". (Compatriot Peter Cushman Jones's speech is recorded in the 1912 Year Book.) 1911 A joint meeting of Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the home of Compatriot and Mrs. Perley Leonard Horne, HISSAR Secretary, on November 17, 1911. President A. F. Griffiths of Oahu College read a paper on "Canada and the Colonies". (An abstract of this presentation is listed in the 1912 Year Book.) • 1912 In February, the school children of Honolulu schools submit­ ted to the HISSAR eighty-five excellent essays written on "Wash­ ington and His Times". The submissions were in response to the offer of two prizes of $25 and $15 by the Hen. Charles Henry Dickey, HISSAR President. The 1912 Year Book listed 103 members. However, since there was a HISSAR number of 138 issued to Ira Day Parsons Canfield, the Year Book must not have listed all past members. • ------~------1913 On July 22, The Hawaiian Society held a meeting and enter- e tained Compatriot George w. Guthrie of the Pennsilvania Society, Ambassador from the united States to Japan. Mr~ Guthrie was accompanied by his wife and Miss Guthrie. A reception was given in co-operation with the Daughters of the American Revolution. About seventy persons attended the luncheon at the Young Hotel. Besides the guests of honor present were General and Mrs. Freder- • ick Funston, Admiral c. B. T. Moore, Governor Frear, and the Japanese Counsul. The HISSAR membership was 93 on April 1, 1913.

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1914 The Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution held a joint meeting on December 21, 1914 to commerate the landing of the Mayflower December 21, 1620, and to celebrate the Centennial of the Treaty of Ghent December 24, 1814. There were 127 persons in attendance which taxed the Courtland Hotel. The speakers were Governor Pinkham, and Rev. Dr. W. P. Ferguson. The cost of each • dinner was $1.00. The HISSAR membership was 84 on March 31, 1914. 1915 The Annual Reports by the President and the Secretary of the • HISSAR, was dated June 17, 1915, the 20th anniversary date of the Society. Samuel Denham Barnes, HISSAR President noted the following: a. How difficult it was to fipd persons to fill vacancies for the Board of Managers. • b. That the Board of Managers had met monthly either at the Y.M.C.A., or the University Club, since last September. c. That small affairs held by the Society no longer com­ manded the neighborly interest they once did. d. That Ambassador Guthrie, whom the Society had enter­ tained when on his way to post in Japan in 1913, passed through • on his way to the States recently. That he had called on him at the steamer to present the compliments of this Society. He recommended that furthering its patriotic work that the society meet with the Ambassador when he returns to Japan in september. The purpose of the meeting would be to hold with him a Japanese­ American affiliation meeting, to further advance the campaign of • good-will recently conducted. e. That he had received a letter from President-General Thurston asking state Societies to aid in instructing newly­ naturalized citizens in the principles of Americanism, and asking that the conferring of citizenship on aliens be accompanied by some suitable ceremony to impress its importance on the recipi­ • ent. Accordingly, the Board had met and decided to ~mbark on such work, in conjunction with the Y.M.C.A., and as a necessary preliminary voted to donate a 14-foot flag to the Federal court for use in these ceremonies. The court is furnished with a supply of two pamphlets issued by the National Society - one on the requirements for naturalization; the other on the rights, duties and privileges of citizenship. These pamphlets are given to all applicants for citizenship here. f. That there was a joint annual dinner of the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution on December 21, 1914. (Described separately above.) g. That at the February meeting an appeal was received • from the Boston Society for funds for the La Fayette Box for the benefit of the sick and wounded in French hospitals, in view of the aid given by the French in establishing American Independ-

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ence. A donation of $10.00 was voted and remitted for this cause. h. That the resolutions adopted and published as a result of the March meeting caused a ripple of excitement in the press. • i. That as far as he knew for the first time the HISSAR would have four members at the Annual Congress of the National society. James Townsend Taylor, HISSAR Secretary, noted the follow- ing: • a. That the Board of Managers held seven meetings during the past year, with an average attendance of six members. b. That during the year there were ten applications of which eight had been approved and the other two were pending. The latest accepted member had been assigned the state number of 149. • c. That during the year eight members had died. d. That at the Officers and Board of Managers Meeting of March 6th, 1915, the following resolutions were adopted and were published in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and the Pacific Commer­ cial Advertiser: 1}. That the Hawaiian Chapter of the Society of the Sons • of the American Revolution is of the opinion that any organiza­ tion which seeks to divide the electorate of the United States on race lines, or which seeks to discredit the administration of the United States in connection with the question of foreign policy, for the purpose of favoring one belligerent nation as against another, is acting in a manner inconsistent with the privileges • incident to American citizenship, and in a manner inimical to the interest of the United States as an independent nation. 2). That in our opinion President Woodrow Wilson is, in good faith, maintaining the strictest and fairest neutrality between the warring powers of Europe; and is likewise maintaining the dignity of the government, and the rights of the people of • the United States, in strict accord with their obligations and privileges as neutrals, and that, in such policy, he should receive the unanimous support of all American citizens. e. That the Hawaiian Society delegates to the Annual Congres's to be held at Portland, Oregon on July 19th, 1915 would be: • Primary: James Leslie Coke John Effinger Alternates: tl William Joseph Forbes Charles Henry Dickey Dr. Charles Bryant Cooper f. That several new documents had been added to the Library of the Society in the study room of the Y.M.C.A. g. That the following occasions had been observed by the Society during the past year: Celebration of the Star Spangled Banner • century of Peace with England

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Fourth of July, 1914 • Forefathers' Day, 1914, etc . On June 17, 1915 after the business meeting, the 14 foot United states flag was presented and addresses were made by Judge Sanford B. Dole, ex-Governor George R. carter, and by Judge Sidney M. Ballou . • On July 3, 1915, the 14 foot flag was unfurled in the court­ room in the presence of judges, attorneys and other citizens. Addresses were made by Judge Dole, Judge Clemons, and President Barnes. On August 31, 1915 compatriot George w. Guthrie, u. s . • Ambassador to Japan, was the guest at a dinner given in his honor by the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Pan-Pacific Club. President Barnes was toastmaster. Addresses were made by H. Arita, Japanese acting consul general; by Ambas­ sador Guthrie, Horatio T. Newell, Dr. E. H. Hanna, and several others. The chief topics of the speakers were the relations • between Japan and the United States, the progrss being made toward the naturalization of Japanese in the Hawaiian Islands.

On November 6, 1915, the HISSAR Board of Managers met at the University Club. The Managers agreed to stimulate the study of the rights and duties of citizenship among young folk of High • School age. The society with the Daughters of the American Revolution co-operating, to offer a series of prizes for essays on a subject connected with citizenship. As a result of the offer of prizes for essays on citizenship there were 39 submissions from High School studends . • The Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution com­ memorated the anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers by holding a Forefather's Day dinner at the University Club, on December 21, 1915. President s. D. Barnes presided as toastmas­ ter. Addresses were delivered on "Colonial Wars," by Prof. William Alanson Bryan; "Beginnings of the United States Army," by • Capt. Paul B. Malone, U.S.A.; "Applied Patriotism," by James Austin Wilder, and "Forefathers in Hawaii, II," by Hon. Sanford B. Dole. 1916 On February 22, 1916, the HISSAR participated in a patriotic mass meeting at the Opera House, President Barnes presiding. Announcement was made of the winners in the prize essay contest, and eight successful contestants received their trophies and diplomas. The contest was on the general subject "The True American Citizen,". Two or three of the winners were white, the • others being either Hawaiian, Chinese, or Japanese boys and girls .

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The HISSAR was one of the sponsors of the patriotic services held on the Palace grounds on July 4, 1916. On October 19, 1916, at the residence of Compatriot Profes­ • sor William Alanson Bryan, members of HISSAR celebrated the anniversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis. 1917 On June 28, 1917, members of HISSAR celebrated the 22nd • anniversary of the Battle of Fort Maultie at the Laniakea Thea­ tre. The Honorable William Richards Castle spoke on the Battle of Monmouth Court House and its• Influence on Future History and Mr. Francis J. Green spoke on the Strength of a Fighting Nation. On July 4, 1917, patriotic services were held on the Palace • grounds. Compatriot Profe~sor William Alanson Bryan spoke on the Declaration of Independence. 1918 The HISSAR reported to the NSSAR on August 1, 1918, the • following persons serving in the military or naval forces of the United States in the World War: Ira Day Parsons Canfield, Ambulance Co., 305 Sanitary Train 302, 77 Division Edwin Temple Burnley, Sergt. Coast Art. Corps • 1919 At a HISSAR meeting and reception, at the home of the Hon­ orable and Mrs. David Little Withington, Bunker Hill was cele­ brated and new HISSAR officers were elected. Arthur Withington • spoke on "John Quincy Adams in a Revolutionary Town". During the past year, the HISSAR submitted a large flag to the Y.M.C.A., and contributed large sums of money to various war activities. • 1921 The Daughters of the American Revolution were hostess to the Sons of the American Revolution at a Lexington Day banquet at the i• Moana Hotel. Governor McCarthy spoke thanking the citizen.- of Hawaii for the way they had treated the Army and Navy, and fur the way they had backed up every war call. Dr. Henry Van Dyke spoke on the flag, a sign of loyalty. Rev. John Quincy Adams spoke with a clarion call for a return to the fear of God that made the nation possible and great. General Morgan spoke about e Lexington as he remembered it in his boyhood. ------~------

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1922 • On January 14, 1922 a musicale was given to the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Westerfelt. On April 19, 1992, a Lexington Day Banquet was held by the Daughters and the Sons of the American Revolution at the Moana • Hotel. Speakers were compatriot and Governor Wallace R. Farring­ ton, Rear-Admiral Simpson, Major-General Charles P. Summerall, Compatriot Richard Lenox Halsey, Compatriot Albert Francis Judd, Mr. s. c. Huber, and Mr. c. s. carlsmith. Compatriot and Honora­ ble Lawrence McCully Judd was the Toast Master • • 1923 An Historical and Genealogical Library was begun and placed on file in the Public Library. The HISSAR contributed their entire valuable library to the collection • ------• 1924 On 22 May ~9.24, the entire valuable historical and genealog­ ical library of the HISSAR was turned over to the Aloha Chapter of The Daughters of the American Revolution • • Compatriot Judge Lyle Dickey presented valuable additions to the Historical and Genealogical Library. 1925 on April 20, 1925, the Sons and the Daughters of the Ameri­ can Revolution celebrated Lexington Day at Washington Place, the residence of Governor Farrington. The Governor spoke and well as visiting senator Underhill of Massachussets. Students from Kamehameha Schools presented a soldier drill. In June, the HISSAR held a Board of Governors meeting at the • Y.M.C.A. At this meeting the new Officers and Board of Governors were elected. In addition dues were raised to $3.00. 1926 The sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution cele­ • brated the 150th anniversary of the battle of Lexington on April 19, 1926. The joint reception was held at the home of former Governor and Mrs. George Robert carter, President of the HISSAR. There was dancing by Mrs. McAfee's children costumed as were their great-grandmothers. Patriotic songs were sung by Mrs. Frank Warren. President George Robert carter introduced Or • • Howard Clarke, the speaker of the evening. Dr. Howard Clarke was the husband to the DAR state Regent. Dr. Clarke stated he was a participant and survivor of America's last battle {World War I) •

• A-13 NARRATIVE HISTORY •

He talked about events of the Revolutionary War, and his experi- ences during and after World War I. He stated his belief about • the status of America today and to remember the sacred trust we have in our care, to aid in preserving and passing on to future generations our national heritage, precious and intact. (Dr. Clarke's complete speech is attached as an enclosure to this document.) 1934 In April 1934, the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution met at the home of Delegate and Mrs. Lincoln L. Mccandless to hear Judge s. c. Huber speak on Benjamin Franklin. 1940 • An obituary for Compatriot John Walter Jones stated that he was a "member of the SAR before that organization went out of business." Compiler's Note: National Society SAR records reveal that The • Hawaii Society SAR did not cease to exist, as officers were registered for the years 1940 through 1950. However, the Nation- al Society SAR records referred to Hawaii as part of a "Battle­ ground", and for this reason was "relatively inactive". 1951 • An article in the Advertiser Newspaper, dated 28 July 1951 stated the following: Hawaii's Society of Sons of the American Revolution, once one of the largest and most influential patriotic societies in the Islands, still has its charter but its membership has dwin­ dled to a few elderly men. These would like to have some of the • younger eligibles share their responsibilities, among which is combating Communism. Douglas High, who is a member of the national organization committee of the SAR discussed rejuvenation of the local chapter here with some of its members and with members of the DAR. The article further stated that there is always room for any • legitimate patriotic society in an American community, and the need for them is felt more acutely now than ever before. These societies keep alive the spirit of true Americanism and are an effective means of frustrating subversive efforts directed against the welfare of the country. • 1953 On March 23, 1953, Compatriots held a business meeting at the Library of Hawaii to reactivate The Hawaiian Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. At this meeting Officers and a Board of Governors for 1953 were selected. •

A-14 • I NARRATIVE ffiSIDRY

1954 On 21 January 21, 1954, Officers of the HISSAR were elected at a luncheon meeting at the Y.W.C.A. on June 17, 1954, the HISSAR held a business luncheon at the Y.W.C.A. to commemorate the Bunker Hill battle. New member Joseph Rider Farrington received his membership certificate • • Commemorating Constitution Day and Good citizenship Day, Society members were presented a replica of the famous Revolutionary flag bearing the motto: Conquer or Die. Also announced was that at its Annual Congress, the NSSAR had presented a flag to the HISSAR owing to the fact that the Society had the highest percentage of increase in membership last year. Mrs. M. Harrington, regional • head of the DAR was an honored luncheon guest. The Daughters and the Sons of the American Revolution joint­ ly celebrated the Declaration of Independence at a semi-formal dinner on July 2, 1954 at the Oahu Country Club. Reginald w. Carter was the principal speaker. His address was entitled In • Commemoration of the Signing of Independence. He traced the history of the signing and stated that the spirit of the Declara­ tion of Independence could be made to live today in three ways. The individual should be made the goal, not merely the means to that goal. Each American must voluntarily accept responsibil­ ity for his own and his community's welfare. The democratic way • of life must be placed on a realistic basis. He quoted from two letters written by John Adams to his wife during the delibera­ tions on the Declaration, adding with a smile that Adams wrote to "find out what he should do." This joint dinner was to become an annual affair to commemo­ rate the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Herbert • Selby Smith, HISSAR President, explained the purpose of the societies, and tribute was paid to the memory of Compatriot Joseph Rider Farrington. The Pledge of Allegiance was given, and for the first time the phrase recently added by Congress, "under God" was added • • A Star Bulletin Newspaper article dated September 15, 1954, shows Herbert Selby Smith, HISSAR President, displaying for Governor King, the Banner won by the HISSAR last year for having the greatest percentage of increase in membership in the United States. The Governor signed a proclamation for the Society, • naming Friday National Constitution Day • The HISSAR held a Constitution Day luncheon at the Y.W.C.A. to observe the 167th anniversary of the signing of the Constitu­ tion. Hawaii Governor King was the speaker. He called upon Hawaii's people to reaffirm their loyalty to America and at the same time condemn communist efforts to destroy the Nation • • Americans, the Territory's Chief Executive said, have come to realize since World War II there exists a "definite conspiracy" in the United States to overthrow the Government. "We have our

• A-15 NARRATIVE HISTORY • share of it in Hawaii," he noted. "It is very fitting this day that we should reaffirm our loyalty to the United States and condemn any efforts by infiltration, indirection or any other way that would tend to destroy the ideals of government incorporated • in the Constitution." The Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution held a joint meeting on December 9, 1954, in the main Library of the Hawaii Auditorium. The meeting hosted by the HISSAR was in cele­ bration of the 162nd anniversary of the adoption of the Bill of • Rights in the Constitution of the United States. A patriotic historical color and sound film depicting the writing and adop­ tion of the Bill of Rights was shown to the group. Mrs. w. I. Harrington, DAR Regent, Volney A. K. Howard, HISSAR President, and Rev. Henry Pratt Judd, HISSAR Chaplain, were speakers. Herbert Selby Smith, HISSAR Vice-President presided at the meet­ • ing.

1955 In January, the HISSAR held a luncheon meeting at the Ever­ green Hotel. At this meeting officers for 1955 were installed. • In March, the HISSAR held a meeting at which Retired Army General Charles de Young Ostrom, NSSAR Vice-President General of the Pacific Coast area, told members that their active interest merits national representation. He noted that the HISSAR, with about 30 active members, recently won the Texas Banner for re­ • cruiting the largest number of new members in proportion to its membership. General Ostrom stated that he felt that the local group should be ready to assume a NSSAR Vice-Presidency next year.

In June, the HISSAR held a meeting at the Evergreen restau­ • rant. Dr. Daniel s. Noda was the principal speaker and he point­ ed out that the Territorial public schools offer a well-thought­ out and systematic plan for the teaching of u.s. history. Dr. Noda pointed out that Hawaii is one of the few places which requires three years of u.s. history study before graduation from • high school. On June 30 1955, the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution held a joint annual Independence Day dinner at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. More than 100 persons attended. At the speakers table were Mrs. Karl Hyer, DAR Hawaii State Regent, Mrs. B. Howell Bond, DAR state Vice-Regent, Mrs. Don H. Hayselden, DAR • Regent of the Aloha Chapter, Dr. Luther Clagett Beck, HISSAR President, Richard K. Sharpless, HISSAR Vice-President, and HISSAR Past-Presidents, Herbert Selby Smith and Volney A. K. Howard. The speaker was John H. Williams, head of the F.B.I. office in Honolulu. Mr. Williams spoke on Americanism and the trend of crime, particularly with young people as a definite • threat to our country from within.

A-16 • • NARRATIVE HISTORY

1956 In January, the HISSAR held a meeting at the Wisteria res­ • taurant to install the newly elected officers for 1956. In March, Mark Pinkston Jr., HISSAR President, presented the NSSAR R.O.T.C. medal to Cadet Sergeant Robert H. Iwai for the highest academic standing among second year cadets of the Univer­ • sity of Hawaii. The award was presented at a ceremony on the Teachers College field. After the award presentations, there was a regimental parade, comprising four battalions and two compa­ nies. (This is the first recording, found by the compiler, of the HISSAR participating in presentation of R.O.T.C. medals. Also, • the lengthy newspaper article pertaining to this event did not list any awards by other patriotic societies. Thus, the HISSAR may have been the first patriotic society to present awards to R.O.T.C. cadets.) In July, the Daughters and the Sons of the American Revolu­ • tion held a third joint annual Independence Day dinner at the Reef Hotel. Representing the societies were Mr. Don H. Haysel­ den, DAR Hawaii State Regent, Mrs. Julia H. Creevey, DAR Regent of the Aloha Chapter, Mark Pinkston, HISSAR President, and Past­ Presidents Herbert Selby Smith and Or. Luther Clagett Beck. Compatriot Stephen Parker Waipa advanced and retired the colors • and Compatriot carl Bowers Andrews gave the invocation and bene­ diction. About 125 persons attended the meeting. The Principal speaker was Riley H. Allen, editor of the Star-Bulletin. Editor Allen sketched briefly the history of both organization, nation­ ally and locally. He said that patriotic societies have positive obligations of action in times of national crisis, and that the • year 1956 is fateful, because it marks a new strategy of Red Russia and Red China against the free world. In August, Compatriots M. Roger Monsarrat and Thomas Win­ field Shootmen, presented framed copies of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights to acting Hawaii Governor Farrant L. Turner • • The copies were presented to the Territory as a reminder of the coming national observance of constitution Day, September 17. The framed copies were to be hung in the Iolani Palace conference room. In November, at a monthly meeting of the HISSAR, officers • ~ for 1957 were elected. ------~------1957 A monthly meeting of the HISSAR was held in January and the • newly elected officers were installed • In July, the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion held their joint fourth annual Independence Day banquet at

• A-17 NARRATIVE HISTORY • the Cannon Club. Both societies honored the 181st anniversary of American Independence. Carl Bowers Andrews, age 78, was noted for being the oldest member of the HISSAR. More than 100 members • attended.· In May, Compatriot Herbert Selby Smith presented the NSSAR R.O.T.C. medal to Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Lyle Dupont as out- standing military student of Kamehameha Schools' R.O.T.C. Battal- • ion. 1958 In January, the HISSAR held a luncheon meeting at Elliott's restaurant to install the newly elected officers. On July 3, 1958, the Sons and the Daughters of the American • Revolution held a fifth annual Independence Day joint meeting at the Princess Kauilani Hotel. The speaker was Dr. Hubert v. Everly, Dean of Teachers, College of the University of Hawaii. In December-, The HISSAR held a business meeting at the • Library of Hawaii Auditorium. The Daughters of the American Revolution were invited as guests. Besides the business meeting, films of early historic America were shown. 1959 At a June luncheon meeting of the HISSAR, Dr. Luther Clagett • Beck, NSSAR Vice-President General and Past-President of the HISSAR stated that Hawaii was represented for the first time at a national meeting of the NSSAR held at Pittsburgh May 17-20. Dr. Luther Clagett Beck stated that as NSSAR Vice-President General of the Western Region, he represented both Alaska and Hawaii. Also, he said Hawaii set another first when the Hawaii State flag • was carried in the opening day parade. A joint annual meeting of the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution was held on July 3, at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. Principal representatives of the two societies were Harold Charles Hill, President HISSAR, and Mrs. Walter L. • McCleery, DAR Regent of the Aloha Chapter. Dr. William E. Mayer, described as the Army's foremost authority on Communist "brain washing", was one of the speakers. In addition, Randolph Cross­ ley, who is active in Hawaii business and civic affairs, dis­ cussed the effect of "creeping socialism" on the nation's consti­ tution. • ------~------1960 In July, the seventh joint annual banquet of the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. Key members of the DAR were Mrs. Walter L. • McCleery, State Regent, Mrs. James D. Brown, Regent, Aloha Chap- • I NARRATIVE HISTORY

ter, and Mrs. Mark A. Young, wife of the President of the HISSAR. The news article about this event stated that these two • organizations were two of the oldest national organization in the State of Hawaii. The article further stated that both groups have the unique distinction of being the only chapters within their organization which have existed through four kinds of gov­ ernment, the Republic of Hawaii, Annexation period, the Territory • and now state • At a HISSAR meeting held in November at the Commercial Club, officers were elected for 1961. Mr. AAron M. sargent of San Francisco, Chairman of the Americanism Committee of the NSSAR, was the speaker • ------~------• 1961 President Richard K. Sharpless designated the following nine members, each to be responsible for one of the nine meetings scheduled for the year: • February Jack E. Young March Charles F. Penhallow April Charles w. Craw May Donald w. Hill June Dr. Richard D. Kepner September Marcus c. Lester • October Edwin H. Bryan November Dr. Robert R. Simpson December Mark c. Pinkston In addition he made the following additional assignments: R.O.T.C. Awards Thomas R. Aaron Good Citizenship Award Jack Young • C.A.R. Chairman Dr. Robert R. Simpson At a HISSAR meeting in November, officers were elected for the 1992 year. The Secretary's 1961 Annual Report stated the following: • a. There were nine monthly meetings, most with a speaker. b. There were two joint functions with the Aloha Chapter of the DAR. c. In May SAR members attended a Governor's reception held at Washington Place by the Aloha Chapter for the President General of the NSDAR. • d. The HISSAR raised sufficient donations t·o sponsor one boy for one week at Camp Erdman, the Y.M.C.A.'s "Boy With a Future Camp Scholarship Program" e. R.O.T.C. awards were presented to deserving individuals at seven local high schools and the University of Hawaii. f. Good Citizen awards were presented at four local high • schools. g. The HISSAR won a National award for gaining the most new members among those Societies with one hundred or fewer members •

• A-19 NARRATIVE IDSTORY •

In connection with this award, Compatriot M. Roger Monsarrat re­ ceived a Rosette for his efforts in securing new members. h. Membership at the close of the year was 53 members in good standing, six members delinquent with dues, one member deceased. •

1962 In March, a dinner meeting of the HISSAR was held at the Fort Shafter Officers Club. Some 40 members, their wives and guests attended. The speaker was Compatriot Charles F. Penhal­ • low, the assistant secretary of Hawaiian Telephone company. Mr. Charles F. Penhallow told of the technical role telephone compa­ nies are playing in the satellite program. Dr. Richard Eugene Kepner, HISSAR President spoke briefly and Compatriot Richard Kennedy Sharpless gave the invocation and benediction. Dr. Luther Clagget Beck was chairman of the meeting. A news article • about this meeting stated that the HISSAR had about 60 members, and has a yearly program of awarding citizenship medals to high school students on Oahu who have shown outstanding citizenship qualification, and a program to present NSSAR Merit medals to selected members in R.O.T.C. units on Oahu. • 1965 In May, compatriot Marcus Carl Lester presented the NSSAR R.O.T.C. medal award to Cadet Colonel Ronald Colvin, commander of the Punahou R.O.T.C. • ------~~---~~------1969 At a HISSAR dinner meeting held on May 2, at the Willows restaurant, President George Olin Zabriskie presented the Good Citizenship medal to Harry s. Kennedy, retired Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Honolulu. President Zabriskie stated at this meeting that thirty-five members of the NSSAR live in Ha­ • waii.

1970 On April 24, the HISSAR held a banquet at the Surfrider Hotel to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the HISSAR. At this • banquet Dr. George s. Kanahele, administrator of the Hawaii International Services Agency, discussed Hawaii's relationships with its Pacific neighbors. On December 4, 1970, the HISSAR held a dinner meeting at the • Princess Kaiulani Hotel. At this meeting the Reverend Abraham A. Akaka was the speaker. George Olin A. Zabriskie, HISSAR Presi­ dent, presented the Reverend Akaka with the Gold Good Citizenship Medal, the highest honor the NSSAR can bestow on citizens who carry on, in an outstanding manner, the traditions under which our country was founded. •

A-20 • • NARRATIVE HISTORY

1971

In April, the HISSAR held a dinner meeting at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. At this meeting Dan Liu, former Honolulu police chief was presented with the NSSAR Gold Good Citizenship Medal. This medal is the highest honor the NSSAR can bestow on citizens who carry on, in an outstanding manner, the traditions under • which our country was founded . 1972

On the May 5, 1972, The Hawaii Society SAR held a luncheon meeting. Robert H. Swadley, NSSAR Past Vice-President General • Western District, and his wife were in attendance . On October 27, the HISSAR held a dinner meeting at the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. The speaker was Retired Marine Corps Lt. General Herman Nickerson, administrator of the National Credit Union Administration. General Nickerson was visiting • Hawaii and was a member of the NSSAR . President George Olin Zabriskie, HISSAR President, stated in a report that the nominating committee had been unable to obtain a slate of officers. However, he stated he would accept a re­ nomination as President, and Dr. Luther Clagett Beck, HISSAR Past-President, would accept the nomination as Vice-President . • He stated that NSSAR dues were now six dollars, and the dues for the HISSAR were four dollars. He stated that dues had been collected from 23 members by the outgoing treasurer Matthew Benjamin cowden . • 1974 The HISSAR held a joint dinner meeting with the society of Colonial Wars on January 22nd, 1974 at the Waialae Country Club. The speaker of the evening was Admiral Richard K. Paddock, Com­ mandant of the 14th Naval District. In attendance were 17 mem­ bers of the HISSAR, and 13 members of the Colonial wars. or . • Luther Clagett Beck, HISSAR President, hosted the social hour and Dr. Ralph Bingham coward, HISSAR secretary, introduced the speak­ er. Compatriot Hazen Emanuel Shower was recognized for his work and activities in presenting award medals to outstanding R.O.T.C. cadets at the High Schools and the University of Hawaii . • 1975 The Hawaii Society SAR held a dinner meeting at the Outrig­ ger canoe Club on February 26, 1975. The speaker was Dr. M. Graham Clark, President-General of the NSSAR . • During the year nine R.O.T.C. medals were presented, two to cadets at the University of Hawaii, and seven to cadets at seven High Schools .

• A-21 NARRATIVE HISTORY •

1977 In a letter to Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward, HISSAR Secretary­ Treasurer, dated March 23, 1977, Dr. Luther Clagett Beck, HISSAR • President states that he has asked his son Robert to act as President during his illness in a hospital in Kwajalen island, and his inability to find some one who would take over as Presi­ dent. On November 14, 1977, The Hawaii Society SAR held a business • meeting at the Willows restaurant. 1979 On April 17, 1979, Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward, HISSAR secre­ tary makes the following statements in a letter to Mr. Richard E. • sweet of the California Society SAR. a. His inability to contact the son of Dr. Cleggett Beck who was to act as President of The Hawaii Society SAR. b. That he had promised Dr. Beck at a meeting about six years ago that he would act as Secretary and Treasurer for six months, until a permanent one was obtained. • c. That he was resigning from his job as secretary/Treasurer. During the year the HISSAR presented nine R.O.T.C. medals, two to cadets at the University of Hawaii, and seven to cadets at High Schools. • ------~----~---~---~--~--~---- 1980 During the year The Hawaii Society SAR presented nine R.O.T.C. medals, two to cadets at the University of Hawaii, and • seven to cadets at High Schools. 1981 During the year The Hawaii Society SAR presented nine R.O.T.C. medals, two to cadets at the University of Hawaii, and • seven to cadets at High Schools. The report by Alexander R. K. Parker was addressed to Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward, Secretary­ Treasurer. 1982 On July 28, 1982, .Howard L. Hamilton, NSSAR President­ General, makes the following statements in a letter to Dr. Ralph • Bingham Cloward: a. He has received from Vice-President General Robert Formhals a copy of Dr. Cloward's letter of April 5, 1982 explaining the status of The Hawaii society SAR. b. He offers to come to Hawaii to talk to the members to gener­ ate interest. • On September 17, 1982, Thomas D. Gillis, President Califor-

A-22 • • NARRATIVE HISTORY

nia Society SAR makes the following statements to Dr. Ralph B. Cloward: a. That President-General Howard L. Hamilton had requested that he assist in holding an election meeting and reorganizing the HISSAR. b. He would arrive in Honolulu on october 31st, and suggested an election meeting at the Hale Koa Hotel on the 31st • • On September 27, 1982, Dr. Ralph Bingham Coward, HISSAR secretary addresses a letter to all HISSAR members stating: a. That the Chapter has been relatively inactive except for the presentation of R.O.T.C. medals. b. That there would be a meeting at the Hale Koa Hotel on October 31st with Thomas D. Gillis, President of the California • Society SAR there to assist in the preparation of a slate of prospective officers. A meeting of the HISSAR was held on October 31, 1982 at the Hale Koa Hotel. Of the 23 remaining members, eight indicated their intention of attending, seven mailed in their proxies, and • five actually attended. The following individuals indicated their willingness to serve in officer positions: President Col Douglas Alexander Roderick Vice-President Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward Secretary/Treasurer Harold Hunter Jones *Registrar Reynold Floyd Reep • *Historian Edward Lee Mcintosh Genealogist Reynold Floyd Reep Medals and Awards Alexander R. K. Parker Publicity Ralph Bingham Cloward Surgeon Ralph Bingham Cloward Veterans• Affairs Harold Winfield Kent • Chancellor(Lawyer) Philip John Deters * The names for the Registrar and Historian positions were reversed in the october 31 letter and corrected in a November 9 1982 letter to those correctly shown above . • In a letter dated November 5, 1982, Thomas D. Gillis, Presi­ dent California Society SAR designated a California counterpart to help the officers in the HISSAR. The Treasurer's report for the balance as of December 31, • 1982 was $769.75 1983 A dinner meeting of The Hawaii Society SAR was held at the Oahu Country Club on January 13, 1983. It was attended by 21 members, their ladies and guests. The special guest and the • speaker for this special meeting was Howard L. Hamilton, NSSAR President-General. He gave a talk on the aims and operations of the SAR .

• A-23 NARRATIVE HISTORY •

The minutes of the National Trustees' Meeting held on Febru­ ary 26, 1983, indicated the following: Dr. Ralph Cloward, HISSAR Vice-President, indicated that the • HISSAR had unique records of HISSAR history which should be in the archives of the National Society. Dr. Ralph Cloward present- ed two books which contained lineage data regarding members of the HISSAR dating from 1895 to 1953. The President-General gave them to the Registrar General to be placed in the vault. • Alexander R. K. Parker, HISSAR Awards Chairman, reported that during the year the HISSAR had presented ten R.O.T.c. medals, two to cadets at the University of Hawaii, and eight to cadets at High Schools. A luncheon meeting of The Hawaii Society SAR was held on • December 1983 at the Hale Koa Hotel. Nine members attended. At this meeting it was agreed to change the $10 annual dues ($8 of which goes to the NSSAR) to $15 dollars. -The Treasurer's report as of December 31, 1983, showed a • balance of $442.43. -----~-~~------~-~------1984 A meeting was held at the Hale Koa Hotel on February 18, 1984. There were 17 members, prospective members, and guests in attendance. The principal speaker was General Herbert Wolff who • gave a talk and presented a taped presentation of the development of the War Museum at Fort DeRussey. Alexander R. K. Parker, Awards Chairman reported that during the year the HISSAR had presented ten R.O.T.C. medals, two to cadets at the University of Hawaii, and eight to cadets at High Schools. • The Board of Governors of the HISSAR met at the Hale Koa Hotel on June 30, 1984. Five officers attended. There was a discussion on a revised Constitution and By-Laws. The Board of Governors of the HISSAR met at the Hale Koa • Hotel on August 11, 1984. Five members attended. President Douglas Alexander Roderick submitted a proposed new Constitution. The Board of Governors of the HISSAR met at the Hale Koa HoteJ. ?n September 22, 1984. Five members attended. President Roderick submitted the new Constitution. • A dinner meeting was held on December 15, 1984 at the home of Compatriot Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bingham Cloward. A slate of officers for the year 1985 was elected. • ~he Treasurer's report as of December 31, 1984, showed a balance of $463.25. A-24 • • NARRATIVE IDSTORY

1985 Dues for the year of 1985 were increased to $17. A dinner meeting was held on January 12, 1985 at the Hale Koa Hotel. The meeting was attended by 22 members, guest and ladies. The speaker was Mr. Robert Formhals, NSSAR Vice-Presi­ dent General for the Western district • • There was a Meeting of the Board of Governors of The Hawaii Society SAR at the Hale Koa Hotel on March 16, 1985. There was a joint meeting of the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Hale Koa Hotel on April 13, 1985 • The speaker was Mr. Charles H. crispin, Governor of the Society • of Colonial Wars in the State of Hawaii. on June 13, Philip John Deters, HISSAR President, Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward, HISSAR Trustee, and Donald H. Burger met with Hawaii State Governor George Ariyoshi in his office at the State capitol and presented him with a replica of our nation's original • 13-star flag. The Governor kindly accepted the flag on behalf of the people of Hawaii and arranged for it to be flown from the Capitol on June 14, Flag Day 1986. Alexander R. K. Parker, HISSAR Awards Chairman reported that during the year the HISSAR had presented eleven R.O.T.C. medals, two • to cadets at the University of Hawaii, and nine to cadets at High Schools. Compatriot Leland Barnes Hawkins III, was appointed to the • NSSAR Centennial Observances Committee • A meeting of The Hawaii Society SAR Board of Governors was held at the Hale Koa Hotel on September 14, 1985. It was noted that President Colonel Douglas Alexander Roderick had left the island • • A dinner meeting was held on October 5, 1985 at the Hale Koa Hotel. A luncheon meeting was held on December 14, 1985 at the Hale Koa Hotel • • The Treasurer's report as of December 31, 1985, showed a balance of $699.68. ------~------1986 The Annual Installation Dinner Meeting of the HISSAR was • held at the Hale Koa Hotel on the evening of January 16, 1986. This meeting was attended by 19 members, guest and their ladies. The speaker for the evening was the Mr. William Dwyer, NSSAR

• A-25 NARRATIVE HISTORY •

Vice-President General for the Western District. Mr. Dwyer served as Installing Officer for the 1986 Officers and Governors.

A meeting of The Hawaii Society SAR Board of Governors was • held at the Hale Koa Hotel on March 22, 1986. There was a joint meeting of the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Hale Koa Hotel on April 19, 1986. The speaker was Lt Col. Walter Nakano, head of the R.O.T.C. pro- e gram at the University of Hawaii.

Alexander R. K. Parker, HISSAR Awards Chairman reported that during the year The Hawaii Society SAR had presented eleven R.O.T.c. medals, two to cadets at the University of Hawaii, and nine to cadets at High Schools. • A letter to all Compatriots from Mr. Harold Hunter Jones, HISSAR Secretary/Treasurer, dated August 11, 1986, stated that the HISSAR had reached a crisis with only the position of Secre­ tary/Treasurer and the Registrar filled. He solicited volun- teers. A subsequent letter dated October 3, 1986 stated that no • one had volunteered. A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Governors was held at the Hale Koa Hotel on October 25, 1986. A luncheon meeting was held by the HISSAR at the Hale Koa Hotel on December 20, 1986. Fifteen members and their ladies • attended. Officers and Governors for the year 1987 were elected.

The Treasurer's report as of December 31, 1986, showed a balance of $379.72.

1987 • The Annual Installation Dinner was held on January 17, 1987 at the Hale Koa Hotel.

In a letter dated 4 February 1987, the HISSAR notified the NSSAR, that the HISSAR would no longer be able to provide • R.O.T.C. medals to outstanding cadets in the American Samoa school System. Reasons cited were budget constraints and the broader question of the vast territorial responsibility in the Pacific. Help from the NSSAR was requested. During this bicentennial year of our Constitution, Compatri­ • ot Edward Lee Mcintosh at his own expense purchased from the NSSAR three sets of folding cardboard Kiosks which depicted the development and history of the U. s. Constitution in pictures and text. The display was referred to as the "Blessings of Liberty" Each kiosk when erected was six feet high and had displays on each of the four sides. These displays were placed in the State • Capitol, city Hall, and The Hawaii Court Buildings. Later these

A-26 • • NARRATIVE HISTORY

same exhibits were displayed in the public libraries • James Otho sanders, HISSAR President reported that he had • processed.the awards of 13 R.O.T.C. medals. Two Silver medals were presented to R.O.T.C. Cadets at the University of Hawaii (One to the Air Force Unit and one to the Army Unit) and eleven Bronze medals were to be presented to outstanding cadets at the eleven High Schools which had R.O.T.C. units in the State of • Hawaii. There was a joint meeting of the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Hale Koa Hotel on May 16, 1987. Mr. David Goulick, U. s. Immigration Service, presented a talk on I Citizenship and Immigration. At the Annual Congress held by the NSSAR on 8 June 1987, The Hawaii Society SAR was presented with two awards. "The Richard H. Thompson, Jr. Award 1986-1987" was presented to the HISSAR as the State society which had the smallest number of members dropped from the rolls by reason of failure to pay National SAR dues in conjunction with the largest membership. "The Ohio Award • 1986-1987" was presented to The Hawaii Society SAR as the state Society which enrolled the highest percentage of new members under 30 years of age. A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Governors was held at the • Hilton Hawaiian Village on August 8, 1987. The Board of Gover­ nors decided to raise the combined NSSAR and HISSAR dues to $20.00. Edward Lee Mcintosh, HISSAR Historian, prepared a two page history of the HISSAR. This history was provided to each member • of the HISSAR. Raymond Earl Woodstock, HISSAR Vice-President, reported that he had compiled a computer data base of all persons who had become members in the HISSAR since the organization date of June 17, 1895. The listing of these names, by HISSAR number, and by • alphabetical names, were included in a red binder along with the early 1896-7, and 1912 year books produced by the HISSAR. The Annual Installation of Officers was conducted at a Luncheon held at the Willows Restaurant on December 5, 1987. Sixteen members and guests attended. A VCR tape of the voyage of • the "Kokulea•s Return Home" was shown. The tape produced by the Polynesian Voyaging Society covered the return of the sailing vessel over two-years. A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Governors was held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village on August 8, 1987. The following members • were present. President James Otho Sanders Vice-President Raymond Earl Woodstock

• A-27 NARRATIVE lllSTORY •

Secretary/Treasurer Harold Hunter Jones Historian Edward Lee Mcintosh Governor Matthew Benjamin Cowden • A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Governors was held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village on October 28, 1987. Officers and Governors for the year 1988 were elected.

The Treasurer's report as of December 31, 1987, showed a • balance of $231.20.

------1988

The HISSAR Newsletter, dated January 1, 1988, cited the following: a. The names of the new officers and Governors. • b. That as of April 1, 1987, the HISSAR registered twenty­ six members. That since that date one member had died, one member had moved to the mainland, and one new member had joined the Society. Of the current twenty-five members, four members lived in other states, four members lived on the islands of Maui and Hawaii, and seventeen members lived on Oahu island. • c. A short history of the HISSAR. d. The current activities of the Society. e. That the Society with 25 members, and HISSAR dues of $10, was operating on a budget of $250. That with R.O.T.C. medals costing $171, there was little left for supplies and postage. • f. That Harold Jones, HISSAR Secretary/Treasurer was leav­ ing for the mainland. q. Plans for increasing membership, holding meetings, and conducting other activities were outlined.

A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Governors was held at the • residence of Raymond Earl Woodstock, HISSAR President, January 5, 1988. The following members were present: President Raymond Earl Woodstock Vice-President Paul Junior Kay Governors: Matthew Benjamin cowden James Otho Sanders • The following actions were taken: Meeting dates were established for the year. Actions were planned to increase membership. Various members were selected to present R.O.T.C. medals. A revised Coi.Etitution and By-Laws of The Hawaii Society SAR was presented for review and comments were requested at the next • meeting. That Harold Jones should be presented the Meritorious Medal award for his devoted service to the HISSAR.

The Annual Installation meeting of the HISSAR was conducted at a dinner held at the Hale Koa Hotel on January 30, 1988. The • installation of new officers was conducted by Compatriot Charles

A-28 • • NARRATIVE lllSTORY

A. Vencill, NSSAR Register General and who is a Dual Member with • the HISSAR • In February Raymond Earl Woodstock, HISSAR President, made arrangements with Margery Nitz, Regent of the Aloha Chapter DAR, to thereafter hold a joint meeting of the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution in the Spring of each year. The two societies are to alternate as hosts. The HISSAR served as host • for the meeting in 1987, thus the Aloha Chapter DAR was to host the 1988 meeting. The HISSAR Newsletter, dated March 1988, noted the follow- ing: a. That for the third year in a row, the HISSAR had renewed • 100% of its active membership. Although two members had died and one member had transferred to the mainland, three members had transferred from the mainland to Hawaii. Membership remained at twenty-seven members. b. That the SAR Banner which contained the founding date of • 17 June 1895 needed to be replaced • A meeting of The Hawaii Society SAR Board of Governors was held at the residence of Compatriot Matthew Benjamin Cowden on March 31, 1988. The following members were present: President & Raymond Earl Woodstock Secretary/Treasurer Vice-President Paul Junior Kay • Governor Matthew Benjamin Cowden Governor James Otho Sanders Member Melvin s. Tucker The following actions were noted: a. Raymond Earl Woodstock reported that: • 1}. All files held by the Secretary/Treasurer, Historian, and Registrar had been sorted and indexed. 2}. Job descriptions had been prepared for all the Offi­ cer and Governor positions. 3). A computer data base had been developed which con­ tained the names, addresses and other related data for current • members. As a result address labels for various mailings can be accomplished in a relatively easy manner. 4). Form letters had been produced for the many corre­ spondence tasks of the Secretary/Treasurer. 5) A HISSAR Handbook had been prepared for use by the President and Secretary. This Handbook is to be passed from • outgoing officers to newly elected officers. On April 14, 1988, Raymond Earl Woodstock, HISSAR President notified the NSSAR that the date listed in the NSSAR Handbook for the organization date of the HISSAR of June 17, 1896 was in error • and should be corrected to June 17, 1985 • A joint meeting of the Sons and the Daughters of the Ameri­ can Revolution was held at the DAR Aloha Chapter house on May 14,

• A-29 NARRATIVE HISTORY •

1988. Mr. Jerry Gubin, the guest speaker, presented a talk on constitutional law. A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Governors was held at the • residence of Compatriot James Otho Sanders on June 28, 1988. The following members were present: President & Raymond Earl Woodstock Secretary/Treasurer Vice-President Paul Junior Kay Registrar/Historian Edward Lee Mcintosh • Governor James Otho Sanders Governor Matthew Benjamin Cowden It was noted that Larry Woodstock, the son of the HISSAR President, had become the 300th member of the HISSAR. Four Compatriots presented 13 R.O.T.C. medals to outstanding cadets - two to the University of Hawaii, and eleven to High • Schools on the islands of Oahu and Hawaii. Edward Lee Mcintosh reported on his participation during naturalization of new persons at the Honolulu Federal building as a weekly event. In rotation with other organization, the HISSAR pays $25 for the_printing of 1,000 cards which state the Pledge of Allegance. • It was agreed that the HISSAR would not participate in the Douglas G. High Historical Oration contest because of the high cost which might be involved with sending a winner to the Annual Congress of the NSSAR. It was agreed that the HISSAR would participate in the NSSAR sponsored Eagle Boy Scout Scholarship & Awards Program. Compa­ • triot Raymond Earl Woodstock reported on the procedures estab­ lished with the .state of Hawaii Scout Executive for dispatching application kits to Eagle Boy Scouts.

During April and May, five compatriots present 13 R.O.T.C. medals to outstanding cadets. Two Silver medals were presented • to R.O.T.C. Cadets at the University of Hawaii (One to the Air Force Unit and one to the Army Unit) and eleven Bronze medals were to be presented to outstanding cadets at the eleven High Schools which had R.O.T.C. units in the State of Hawaii. The HISSAR Newsletter, dated June, 1988: • a. Requested a volunteer for the Secretary/Treasurer posi­ tion. b. Reported that Vera L. Woodstock, the wife of the Presi­ dent, had sewn a new duplicate Hawaii Society SAR Banner for a total cost of $160. • The Hawaii Society SAR held a General Membership Meeting and Luncheon on July 23, 1988 at the Hale Koa Hotel. Mr. Darl Gleed, Scout Executive, Aloha Council, Boy Scouts of America, was the principal speaker. •

A-30 • • NARRATIVE IDSTORY

A meeting of The Hawaii Society SAR Board of Governors was held at the Lagoon Apartments, Hilton Hawaiian Village on Septem­ ber 20, 1988. The following members were present: • President & Raymond Earl Woodstock Secretary/Treasurer Vice-President Paul Junior Kay Governor James Otho Sanders Governor Matthew Benjamin Cowden Revision to the HISSAR Constitution and By-Laws were pro- • posed as follows: Name and Objectives sections remained unchanged. Membership section - Deleted Honorary Membership and Life Members Officers sections - Changed Board of Governors to Board of Trustees (same terms used by NSSAR). Left meeting dates unspeci­ • fied. Amendments section remains unchanged. By-Laws section - Deleted Sergeant-at-arms - Updated fees to coincide with NSSAR • - Hawaii SAR dues to be $13 The HISSAR held their Annual Installation Meeting, a Lunch­ eon, at the Hale Koa Hotel on November 5, 1988. Raymond Earl Woodstock, HISSAR President presented a talk on the changing conditions of the Soviet Union. His talk was as a result of a • recent trip through the soviet Union • The Hawaii Newsletter of December 1988, provided a summary of the activities of the HISSAR during the year. The Treasurer's report as of December 31, 1988, showed a balance of $167 . • 1989

A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Trustees was held at Compa­ triot Edward Lee Mcintosh's residence on January 31, 1989. The following persons attended: • President Raymond Earl Woodstock Vice-President Paul Junior Kay Secretary/Treasurer William Gerald Burlingame Registrar/Historian Edward Lee Mcintosh Trustee James Otho Sanders The Board agreed to implement a program to present Law • Enforcement Awards to noteworthy persons. on February 7, 1989, Raymond Earl Woodstock, HISSAR Presi­ dent arranged with the Chief Of Police, Honolulu, HI procedures for the awarding of a Law Enforcement Award to an outstanding • police officer . In April the HISSAR registered 30 members with NSSAR. Included were six new members who joined during 1988. The Socie-

• A-31 NARRATIVE IllSTORY •

ty had four members who were registered by another State, but who had Dual Membership with Hawaii. Thus, total active membership was 34. • An article in the March Newsletter urged Compatriots to display the Stars and stripes on at least Presidents Day, Patri­ ots Day, Memorial Day, Flag Day, Independence Day, Allegiance Day, Constitution Day and Veterans Day. There was a joint meeting and luncheon of the Sons and the • Daughters of the American Revolution at the Hale Koa Hotel on April 8, 1989. The speaker was Mr. Murray E. Towill, Deputy Director, Office of State Planning, Office of the Governor.

During April and May, six compatriots presented 13 R.O.T.C. • medals to outstanding cadets. Two Silver medals were presented to R.O.T.C. Cadets at the University of Hawaii (One to the Air Force Unit and one to the Army Unit) and eleven Bronze medals were to be presented to outstanding cadets at the eleven High Schools which had R.O.T.C. units in the State of Hawaii.

In May, Paul Junior Kay, HISSAR Vice-President, moved to the • mainland. Edward Lee Mcintosh agreed to take over as Vice-Presi­ dent, and James Otho Sanders agreed to take over as Historian in place of Edward Lee Mcintosh.

At the NSSAR Annual Congress held in July, the HISSAR was presented with two awards. One award, "The Richard H. Thompson, • Jr. Award, 1988-89" was received for not having any dropped members. The other award, "The Arthur M. and Berdena King SAR­ DAR Membership Comparison Awards 1988-1989" was received for having the highest ratio of SAR Members to DAR Members. With the second award The Hawaii Society SAR received a check for $1,000. • A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Trustees was held at Ray­ mond Earl Woodstock's house on August 22, 1989. The following persons attended: President Raymond Earl Woodstock Vice-President Edward Lee Mcintosh & Register • Secretary/Treasurer William Gerald Burlingame Historian James Otho Sanders Raymond Earl Woodstock, reported that he was successful in obtaining the support of the four Hawaiian congressional repre­ sentative to co-sponsor a Pres!1ential proclamation for April-30, 1989 as SAR Centennial Day. • The September 1989 Newsletter reported that annual dues for The Hawaii Society SAR for 1990 had been reduced from $13 to $8 as a result of the Society's winning of a $1,000 award from the NSSAR for increase in membership. • The October 1989 Newsletter reported that Chief of Police

A-32 • • NARRATIVE HISTORY

Douglas G. Gibb stated in a letter that "Our department would be honored to present this prestigious award" (meaning Law Enforce­ • ment) "to the "Officer of the Year" at the Hawaii State Law En­ forcement Officials Association Conference held annually in August. On October 25, 1989, the HISSAR presented the NSSAR Law Enforcement Award to Lt. Harry w. K. Kahoano of the Honolulu Police Department. Lt Kahoano, a 25-year veteran of the Honolulu • Police Department was the Police Department's Police Officer of the year. The HISSAR held a General Membership meeting and dinner at the Cannon Club on 10 November 1989. The principal speaker was Mr. Dan Bent, u.s. Attorney for the State of Hawaii. Later • Raymond Earl Woodstock, HISSAR President, presented a short talk on the development of the Pledge of Allegiance. The heads of all the other patriotic societies in Hawaii were invited to this meeting. However, only representatives from the Hawaii Society Daughters of the American Colonists, and The • Daughters of the American Revolution attended. compatriot Charles A. Vencill was in attendance with his wife. He recently completed a term as the NSSAR Register Gener­ al, and is presently serving on the NSSAR Executive Committee. The Treasurer's report as of December 31, 1989, showed a • balance of $1384.26. 1990 In January, Raymond Earl Woodstock, HISSAR Past-President sent a letter to the NSSAR President-General proposing that the • NSSAR create a unique SAR Cap so that SAR members at official or patriotic gatherings would be easily recognized. In March, the HISSAR received a letter from the NSSAR thank­ ing Compatriot Raymond Earl Woodstock for sending material per­ taining to the founding of the HISSAR for inclusion in the NSSAR • Centennial film. The Hawaii Society SAR March Newsletter contained the fol­ lowing History Item: Circular No. 2 of the HISSAR dated February lOth, 1896 announced ceremonies on George Washington's birthday that year • • '.i.l.~ Circular listed the address of the HISSAR as the "Safe Depos­ it Building, Honolulu, H. I." compatriot Raymond Earl Woodstock recently researched the Safe Deposit Building and determined that the original building was at 923 Fort Street which has since been replaced. Peter Cushman Jones (Charter member #12 and the first President of the HISSAR) with his son Edwin Austin (Charter • Member #11) on July 1, 1893, formed a partnership to engage in the brokerage, securities, real estate and safe deposit business­ es. This company was known as the Hawaiian Safe Deposit and

• A-33 NARRATIVE HISTORY •

Investment Company. In 1896 George Robert Carter {Charter Member #5) and Clarence Hyde cooke {Charter Member #64) were admitted to the partnership. In 1897, a Trust Company was formed and Frank cooke Atherton {Charter Member #68) and Robert w. Athinson became • members. About 1898, Peter Cushman Jones, Clarence Hyde Cooke, and Frank Cooke Atherton became prime movers in the organization of the Bank of Hawaii, today one of the largest banks in Hawaii. George Robert Carter and Robert Athinson remained with the trust firm which became the Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited, today one of the largest trusts in Hawaii. Also to be noted is that there • is a street in Honolulu which has the same name as the surname of all five of the individuals listed in this article. A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Trustees was held at Ray­ mond Earl Woodstock's house on March 13, 1990. The following persons attended: • President Edward Lee Mcintosh Vice-President William Gerald Burlingame Secretary/Treasurer Raymond Earl Woodstock Registrar Robert Allen Kilthau Member Michael Arthur Davidson • It was agreed that the Historian position would be consoli­ dated with the Secretary/Treasurer position. There was a joint meeting and luncheon of the Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Hale Koa Hotel on March 30, 1990. The meeting was hosted by the DAR and was at­ tended by over 40 members and guests. The speaker presented a • talk on Constitutional Law. On April 1, 1990, the HISSAR renewed membership for 43 members with the NSSAR. Four additional members had primary membership with another State and Dual Membership with Hawaii, thus total membership was 47 members. During the year one • member transferred to another State, one member dropped from the Society, and 15 new members joined. During April and May, six compatriots presented 13 R.O.T.C. medals to outstanding cadets. Two Silver medals were presented • to R.O.T.C. Cadets at the University of Hawaii {One to the Air Force Unit and one to the Army Unit) and eleven Bronze medals were to be presented to outstanding cadets at the eleven High Schools which had R.O.T.C. units in the state of Hawaii. At the NSSAR Annual Congress hel~ in June, the HISSAR was • presented with three awards. "The Texas Award, 1989-90" was received by The Hawaii Society SAR as the state Society with the highest percentage of increase in membership among states with less than 100 members. "The Kentucky Cup Award 1989-1990" was received by the Hawaii Society as the State Society which en­ rolled the largest percentage of new members. "The Arthur M. and • Berdena King SAR-DAR Membership Comparison Awards 1989-1990" for having the highest ratio of SAR Members to DAR Members. With the

A-34 • I NARRATIVE HISTORY

King Award, The Hawaii Society SAR received a check for $1,000. At the NSSAR Annual Congress, Compatriot Raymond Earl Wood­ • stock, Past President and current Secretary/Treasurer/Historian was awarded "The Liberty Medal" for recruiting 10 or more new members during the 12 months preceding April 1. The HISSAR Newsletter, dated July 1990, stated the follow­ ing: • "With our over 43% increase in membership during the past year, for the second year in a row, our society won the Arthur M. and Berdena Kins SAR-DAR Membership Comparison Award which in­ cludes a monetary award of $1,000. Needless to say we are ec­ static. In our efforts to win this award, our membership has responded in an outstanding manner. The increase in membership during this past year has been the greatest since the first few • years when our society was created. Special recognition must be given to Bob Kilthau who registered his four sons. A check of our history records indicates that no other member in Hawaii, and probably most of the other States, has ever had four sons as members. This is a great achievement. Also, other multiple • memberships during this past year were Bill Burlingame register­ ing his two sons, and Gordon Pickering registering himself and his son." "The Hawaii Society SAR, in conjunction with other patriotic societies in Hawaii, present Pledge of Allegiance cards to new citizens who take the naturalization oath at the Federal Building • several times a week. Although this task is time consuming, Ed Mcintosh has been attending these ceremonies and has been passing out these cards to new citizens on a weekly basis for several years. The Hawaii Society SAR thanks Mac for his dedication and efforts" "Our Society hit a low point a few years ago and almost went • out of existence. At that time there was a need to obtain new members, both to obtain dues in order to perform patriotic tasks and for leaders to perform the few tasks which needed to be performed. During the past few years our membership has in­ creased to the various patriotic activities without going into the red. The appeal for help in the leadership positions has • been answered, and members have responded in an outstanding manner. During the past few years we have been able to expand our activities. We initiated a program to recognize yearly an outstanding Law Enforcement Officer. We joined the NSSAR Eagle Scout Scholarship Award Program to recognize various scouts who participate in our Americanism theme. We plan to participate in • more programs in the future to show that The Hawaii Society SAR was not only an active Society in the past, but a Society active in the present and future. We can be proud of our heritage, but it is important to continue to carry out in the future the ideals • of our forefathers."

• A-35 NARRATIVE HISTORY •

A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Trustees was held at Ray­ mond Earl Woodstock's house on August 28, 1990. The following persons attended: • President Edward Lee Mcintosh Vice-President William Gerald Burlingame Secretary/Treasurer Raymond Earl Woodstock & Historian Registrar Robert Allen Kilthau Chairman R.O.T.C. Michael Arthur Davidson e Member Howard Chapman Coulby Jr.

The HISSAR Newsletter dated October 1990 listed the activi­ ties of the NSSAR and the activities of the HISSAR.

In October Compatriot Raymond Earl Woodstock again informed NSSAR that the organization date listed in the NSSAR Handbook for • the HISSAR (June 17, 1896) should read June 17, 1895. Compiler's Note: subsequently, the National Society SAR Handbook was amended to reflect the correct date.

The HISSAR held a General Membership meeting and dinner at • the Cannon Club on 10 November 1990. There was a total of 29 members and guests. The following presentations were made: a. Past-President Pins to James Otho sanders, and Raymond Earl Woodstock. b. Law Enforcement Medals and Certificates to: 1). Thomas Carreiro, Police Officer of the Year. • 2). Posthumously to the family of Police Officer Roland Jitchaku who lost his life in the line of duty on the island of Hawaii. c. Membership Rosettes to eight new members. d. Meritorious Service Award to Compatriot Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward. Dr. Cloward was not able to attend as planned, thus, • his citation and award were delivered to him at a later date. His citation stated that he was HISSAR member Number 199, he had become a member on July 12, 1954, over 36 years ago, he had been Secretary/Treasurer from 1973 to 1982, Vice-President from 1982 to 1984, and a Governor from 1984 to 1986. At this meeting Police Officer Carreiro presented a short • talk on current police activities. In addition at this meeting, the new video tape celebrating the Centennial of the NSSAR was shown for the first time. Also, representatives from The Daughters of the American Revolution, and The Daughters of the Ame~~can Colonists were in attendance and made short remarks. • On December 7th, 1990, the 49th Anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor, there was a ceremony for the Dedication of Memorial Walk and the reopening of Observation Point at the Punchbowl National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Honolulu, HI. Senator Daniel J. Akaka cut the ribbon to the memorial walk. • A special feature was the unveiling of a NSSAR Bronze Plaque by

A-36 • I NARRATIVE lllSTORY

California Society SAR Past-President Chuck Vencill, and Raymond Earl woodstock, HISSAR Past-President. The NSSAR Memorial Plaque is mounted on a large granite stone base and situated on the left • side of the Memorial Walk some 25 yards up from the walk en­ trance. opening remarks by Mr. G. E. Castagnetti, Director of the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, noted that it was fitting that the Sons of the American Revolution had provided the first plaque of many which would be placed along Memorial Walk. The Plaque was provided by contribution from the Califor­ • nia Society members. The plaque reads as follows:

THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION HONOR THE MEMORY OF THE MEN & WOMEN • WHO SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES IN THE SERVICE OF THIS GLORIOUS COUNTRY LET OUR COUNTRY NEVER FORGET THESE BRAVE MEN AND WOMEN

PRESENTED BY THE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY • JULY 4, 1987

The HISSAR Newsletter of December 1990 noted a concern for the military members in the Middle East who were involved with the "Desert Storm" operation. Addresses were provided for Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine forces located in the Middle East, and • Compatriots were urged to write or send packages. 1991 A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Trustees was held at Ray­ • mond Earl Woodstock's house on February 28, 1991. The following persons attended: President Michael Arthur Davidson Vice-President William Gerald Burlingame Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Registrar Robert Allen Kilthau • Ass't Sec./Treas. Raymond Earl Woodstock Trustee Edward Lee Mcintosh The HISSAR Newsletter of March 1991 reported the following: a. That current membership consisted of 48 members, 3 members were lost but 3 new members were gained • • b. An address was provided for contributions to be sent to the Hawaii Military Ohana Fund. This fund was established to help military families in need of support because of problems due to the displacement of soldiers to the Middle East Desert Storm War. The sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution held a joint General Membership meeting and dinner on April 20, 1991. • Compatriot Dick Locke, NSSAR Vice-President General of the West­ ern District and his wife attended this meeting. The main fea-

• A-37 NARRATIVE HISTORY • ture of this meeting was a patriotic flag presentation by the National Sojourners, an impressive presentation giving the histo­ ry of the u.s. flag. Also, at this meeting a Certificate of Commendation was presented to Colonel carl A. Shaver, USMC, Camp • Commander of camp Smith by Michael Arthur Davidson, HISSAR Presi­ dent. Camp H. M. Smith was selected for this prestigious award based on its POW-MIA Monument. The monument consists of a bronze plaque mounted at the base of an eighty -foot flag pole. A twenty by thirty foot American Flag and a black POW-Mia flag are flown 24 hours a day as a vigil to the prisoners of war/missing in • action in southeast Asia. The flag has a spot light on it at night. The monument was erected on December 1, 1988. During April and May, the HISSAR presented 14 R.O.T.C. medals to outstanding cadets. Two Silver medals were presented to R.O.T.C. Cadets at the University of Hawaii (One to the Air • Force Unit and one to the Army Unit) and twelve Bronze medals were to be presented to outstanding cadets at the twelve High Schools which had R.O.T.C. units in the State of Hawaii. A meeting of the HISSAR Board of Trustees was held at Ray­ mond Earl Woodstock's house on October 24, 1991. The following • persons attended: President Michael Arthur Davidson Vice-President William Gerald Burlingame Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Ass•t Sec./Treas. Raymond Earl Woodstock Trustee Gordon Lindley Pickering • It was noted that the NSSAR dues had been raised from $12 to $17. The Board decided to keep the HISSAR dues at $13. New Officer positions were designate as follows: a. Trustee Gordon Lindley Pickering was designated as Chair­ man of the Eagle Scout Scholarship Committee, and Raymond Earl • Woodstock would act as his assistant. b. Robert Allen Kilthau was designated as R.O.T.C. Award Chair­ man. The HISSAR held a General Membership meeting and dinner at the Tripler Officer's Club on November 22, 1991. There was a • total of 22 members and guests. Among the guests were members from The Daughters of the American Revolution. compatriots and their guests, attended the Daughter of the American Revolution meeting and dinner held on Dec~mber 4, 1991 at the Canon Club in honor of Mrs. Eldred Martin Yochim, Presi­ • dent General NSDAR. The Treasurer's report as of December 31, 1991, showed a balance of $2,170.37. ------•

A-38 • • NARRATIVE IDSTORY

1992 The HISSAR Board of Trustees held a meeting at John Mitchell • Williams' house on February 6, 1992. The following persons attended: President Michael Arthur Davidson Vice-President William Gerald Burlingame Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Registrar Robert Allen Kilthau • Ass't Sec./Treas. Raymond Earl Woodstock & Historian· Trustee Edward Lee Mcintosh The HISSAR Newsletter of April 1992 reported three new members. one of the new members was M. Roger Monsarrat who was • re-registered after a lapse of membership. M. Roger Monsarrat had served previously as HISSAR President. Also, reported was the death of Compatriots Harold Hunter Jones and Paul Junior Kay. Both of these Compatriots had previously served in HISSAR offices positions, and were still registered with the HISSAR even though • they had moved to the mainland. During April and May, four compatriots presented 14 R.O.T.C. medals to outstanding cadets. Two Silver medals were presented to R.O.T.C. Cadets at the University of Hawaii (One to the Air Force Unit and one to the Army Unit) and twelve Bronze medals • were to be presented to outstanding cadets at the twelve High Schools which had R.O.T.c. units in the State of Hawaii.

In May the HISSAR reported to the NSSAR that the HISSAR distributes to members a two or three page Newsletter two or three times a year. The Newsletter is used to report on patriot­ ic activities accomplished, changes in officers, membership • changes, financial reports and to announce a luncheon or dinner meeting. The HISSAR Board of Trustees held a meeting at John Mitchell Williams' house on September 10, 1992. The following persons • attended: President Michael Arthur Davidson Vice-President William Gerald Burlingame Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Registrar Robert Allen Kilthau Ass't Sec.fTreas . Raymond Earl Woodstock • & Hist~rian Trustee Gordon Lindley Pickering President Michael Arthur Davidson reported that he would be departing Hawaii on October 1, 1992. No one volunteered to accept the vacated position. Officer positions, except for • President were selected for 1993 • The HISSAR held a General Membership meeting and dinner at the Tripler Officer's Club on November 9, 1992. There was a

• A-39 NARRATIVE IDSTORY • total of 14 members and guests. The principal speaker was Col. Richard Locke, NSSAR Vice-President General of the Western Dis- trict. He presented a speech on the SAR and activities of his e office. The VCR Tape "A Centennial Video History 1889-1989 - Sons of the American Revolution" was shown. Compatriot John Mitchell Williams reported the HISSAR currently had 46 members, 31 of whom lived on Oahu, 4 lived on neighbor Islands and 11 lived on the mainland.

John Mitchell Williams, HISSAR Secretary/Treasurer, reported • that as of 31 December 1992, the HISSAR had 44 members. During the year 4 members had died, namely Harold H. Jones, Paul J. Kay, Melvin s. Tucker and Howard c. Coulby. Two members had trans­ ferred membership, and there were five new members. The Treasurer's report as of December 31, 1992, showed a • balance of $2,202.83.

1993 The HISSAR Board of Trustees held a meeting at Raymond Earl Woodstock's house on February 10, 1993. The following persons • attended: President Warren Maurice Yarbrough Vice-President Robert Allen Kilthau Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Ass•t Sec.jTreas. Raymond Earl Woodstock & Registrar • & Historian Chaplain Edward Lee Mcintosh Publicity William Gerald Burlingame Eagle Scout Scholarship Gordon Pickering Sr.

At this meeting, Compatriot Raymond Earl Woodstock noted • that over the past several years he had written several letters to the NSSAR and had spoken to the NSSAR Vice-President of the Western District recommending that a unique item of apparel for SAR members be _adopted and listed in the NSSAR catalog for pur­ chase. He had suggested a cap using the SAR colors of gold, blue and beige. Presently when HISSAR members make presentations, • such as those to R.O.T.C. cadets or Eagle Scouts, the HISSAR presenter does not have any easily recognized apparel to indicate the SAR organization. President Yarbrough agreed to discuss this item with individuals at the Annual congress. • The Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution held a joint General Membership meeting and dinner at the Hale Koa Hotel on March 20, 1993. The meeting was hosted by the DAR. About 50 persons attended. The principal speaker was Jerold K. Guben, Esq., who gave an address on "Hawaiian Sovereignty". DAR member Dusty -L. Woodstock (daughter of Compatriot Raymond Earl Wood­ • stock) presented A DAR Good Citizenship Award to Christina Rispo-

A-40 • • NARRATIVE IllSTORY

li, a Punahou High School senior, who later won first in the Western Region area, and won second place in the National Good Citizens Contest. Miss Rispoli read her award-winning essay on • "Our American Heritage and My Responsibility to Preserve It." At this meeting Warren Maurice Yarbrough, HISSAR President, made a most generous contribution of $200 to the HISSAR to cover recent expenditures .

The HISSAR Newsletter of March 1993 included an article on • Hawaii Society SAR President Warren Maurice "Biff" Yarbrough. The article stated among other things that Biff served in the Army in World War II, and served on President Eisenhower's staff as an aide. He will be listed in the forthcoming issue of "Who's Who in America." Biff is an investment banker and retains hold­ ings around the world. He was the President and Chairman of the • Board of United Scientific, Inc and did extensive work for the u.s. Government. He is currently Chairman of the Board of Trus­ tees of the Island Colony Resort Hotel and Condominiums in Waikiki and President of the Owners Association of the Island Colony. He is a member of the American Legion and the Lion's Club. He is a Master Mason, a Shriner, and Past State Master • DeMolay Councillor and a member of the Legion of Honor of the DeMolay.

On April 17, 1993, Compatriot Gordon Lindley Pickering presented the NSSAR Eagle Scout Scholarship Award to Robert A . Barcarse at the opening ceremonies of the Boy Scouts of America • Makahiki event. Eagle Scout Barcarse won first place in the State of Hawaii contest. During April and May, seven Compatriots presented 15 R.O.T.c. medals to outstanding cadets. Two Silver medals were presented to R.O.T.C. Cadets at the University of Hawaii (one to • the Air Force Unit and one to the Army Unit) and thirteen Bronze medals were to be presented to outstanding cadets at the thirteen High Schools which had R.O.T.C. units in the state of Hawaii. In June the secretary of the Virginia Society SAR returned to the HISSAR a copy of the Year Book-Hawaiian Society SAR 1896- • 1897. Since this document contains the earliest records of the HISSAR, the book was most welcome and thanks were sent to the Virginia society. In June, Warren Maurice Yarbrough, HISSAR President, attend­ ed the NSSAR Annual Cong1:ess. At this congress, the HISSAR was • presented with "The Ohio Award". This award is given to the state Society which enrolled the highest percentage of new mem­ bers under 30 years of age . •

• A-41 NARRATIVE lllSTORY •

The HISSAR Board of trustees held a meeting at John Mitchell Williams' house on September 16, 1993. The following persons attended: • President Warren Maurice Yarbrough Vice-President Robert Allen Kilthau secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Ass•t Sec./Treas. Raymond Earl Woodstock & Registrar & Historian • Publicity William Gerald Burlingame The HISSAR october Newsletter reported the following: a. That current membership was 49 members, which included 4 Dual Members. b. That compatriot Robert Allen Kilthau would conduct a • "Military Base Genealogical Training Course" initially at the Pearl Harbor Naval Base. c. An article providing background on Compatriot Raymond Earl Woodstock, currently HISSAR Historian. The article cited his military service of 26 years with the u.s. Air Force. d. A notice by the Registrar Raymond Earl Woodstock urging • prospective members to complete their application forms to become HISSAR members. The HISSAR held a General Membership meeting and dinner at the Tripler Officer's Club on November 1, 1993. There was a total of 14 members and guests. President Warren Maurice Yar­ • brough presented Past-President Pins to M. Roger Monsarrat, Edward Lee Mcintosh, James Otho sanders and Raymond Earl Wood­ stock. President Yarbrough also presented Meritorious service Awards to Robert Allen Kilthau, Edward Lee Mcintosh, Gordon Lindley Pickering, John Mitchell Williams and to absentee member William Gerald Burlingame. Compatriot Raymond Earl Woodstock • gave a presentation on the History of The Hawaii Society SAR and "Genealogy Research as a Hobby". Each of the four Past-Presi­ dents who attended the meeting gave short speeches covering their terms. • 1994

The HISSAR Board of Trustees held a meeting at Raymond Earl Woodstock's house on January 21, 1994. The following persons attended: President Warren Maurice Yarbrough • Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Ass't Sec.fTreas. Raymond Earl Woodstock & Registrar & Historian Chaplain Edward Lee Mcintosh Eagle Scout Chairman Gordon Lindley Pickering •

A-42 • • NARRATIVE IDSTORY

At this meeting the following actions were reported: John Mitchell Williams, HISSAR Secretary, reported that

• during 1993 there were eight new members and as of December 31, HISSAR membership totaled 51 including five with dual membership. In addition, he reported that the bank balance of $2,202.83 as of January 1, 1993 had decreased $477.68 during the year to a bank balance of $1,725.15 as of December 31, 1993 . A Centennial committee was formed to plan for the HISSAR • Centennial celebration date of June 17, 1995. Initially the committee is to consist of Warren Maurice Yarbrough, Edward Mcintosh and Ray Earl Woodstock. Final plans were completed for a joint SAR and DAR luncheon to be held on March 19, 1994 . Gordon Lindley Pickering reported that there were 3 applica­ • tions for the Eagle Scout Scholarship Award. Christopher Glenn was chosen as the winner for both local and state Awards. His name will be submitted for national competition. The Sons and the Daughters of the American Revolution held a joint General Membership meeting and luncheon at the Hale Koa • Hotel on March 19, 1994. The meeting was hosted by the SAR. Over 55 members and guests attended of which 15 were HISSAR members. Distinguished guests were Clovis Brakebill, Past­ President of the NSSAR, Charles A. Vencill, western District Vice-President, and Robert Emrey, President of the California SAR. Among those representing the Aloha Chapter of the DAR were • State Regent, Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey, and Aloha Chapter Regent Mrs. Myrtis Mohita. SAR President Warren Maurice Yarbrough presided over the meeting. Four new SAR members were recognized. Presi­ dent Yarbrough offered a special recognition to Raymond Earl Woodstock for his efforts in registering 13 new members, with 8 more pending. The 21 new members will result in a 53% increase • in membership this year. Meritorious service Awards were pre­ sented to the Harry Weinberg Foundation, for their financial support of local humanitarian organization, and to Charles A. Vencill, Gordon Lindley Pickering, William Gerald Burlingame for their efforts on behalf of the SAR. A Medal of Appreciation was presented to Phyllis Williams of the DAR, and wife of Compatriot • John Mitchell Williams, for her help to the SAR. Raymond Earl Woodstock was presented the SAR Patriot Medal, the highest medal which can be awarded at the State level. The War Service Medal was presented to Geoffrey Tirrell who served in WW II, Korea and Vietnam. The principal speaker was Clovis Brakebill. He spoke • on the life of Marquis De Lafayette and his wife Ardrienne de Noailles. The Marquis served on George Washington's staff and led American forces in many major battles. The HISSAR newsletter of March 1994 summarized the meeting of 19 March and noted the following: • Special recognition was made to the following three active members who had in excess of 40 years of membership with the HISSAR:

• A-43 NARRATIVE IDSTORY •

M. Roger Monsarrat John Peter McPartlin Ralph Bingham Cloward, M.D. An article summarized the activities of John Mitchell Wil­ • liams, Secretary/Treasurer of the HISSAR. The article noted his military and civil service. In March there was an incident which prompted the President of the HISSAR to write letters to the editors of the two local newspapers. The incident pertained to the speaker of the State • House of Representative preventing state representative cynthia Thieland from recognizing her ancestor, Revolutionary War patriot Patrick Henry, on the anniversary of his famous "Give me Liberty or give me death" speech. The letters commended the state repre­ sentative and urged that there be more, rather than less, ac­ knowledgment paid to our patriots who performed actions which led • to the freedoms which we enjoy today. The letter further stated that perpetuating the memory of Revolutionary War patriots can inspire our youth and our citizens with a reverence for the principles of government founded by our forefathers. These letters were printed. • During April and May, HISSAR presented Certificates and R.O.T.C. medals to 16 outstanding cadets. Two Silver medals were presented to R.O.T.C. cadets at the University of Hawaii (one to the Air Force Unit and one to the Army Unit) and fourteen Bronze medals were presented to outstanding cadets at fourteen of the 20 of the High Schools which had R.O.T.C. units in the state of • Hawaii. In June, the HISSAR forwarded six books to the NSSAR Li­ brary. These books were produced by other than Hawaii state SAR Societies during the period from 1895 to 1920. The books listed were obtained from the Aloha Chapter of the DAR and were exces­ • sive to their needs. The HISSAR Board of Trustees held a meeting on 23 June at the home of John Mitchell Williams, HISSAR Secretary/Treasurer. Extracts of significant items from the minutes of the meeting are noted as follows: • a. Present at the meeting: Warren Maurice Yarbrough President John Mitchell Williams Secretary/Treasurer Raymond Earl Woodstock Registrar/Historian William Gerald Burlingame Publicity Paul Davis Winter Trustee • b. John Mitchell Williams reported that the bank balance was $3,524.07. This amount includes the $1,500 prize awarded to the HISSAR at the NSSAR congress on 21 June. c. Raymond Earl Woodstock reported that HISSAR membership was 64 members, 4 of which hold dual membership. Of the 64, 29 • (45%) live off Oahu, and 20 of the 64 are of age 70 or older. He A-44 • • NARRATIVE HISTORY

also reported that of the 11 prospective members, at least 5 should become enrolled this year • d. Warren Maurice Yarbrough reported on the 104th NSSAR • Congress which he had just attended. He stated that at the Congress, the HISSAR had received the following four awards: The Arthur M. and Berdena King Award for obtaining the largest percentage increase in membership when compared to the DAR. This award included a $1,000 check. • The Arthur M. and Berdena King Award for obtaining the second best gain in membership when compared to the DAR. This award included a $500 check. The Membership Honor Roll for outstanding performance achieving the 1993-94 quota for new members • • The Texas Award for the highest percentage membership increase for states with fewer than 100 members. e. The Board of Directors agreed to consider participating in the project to help ring the bells on July 4. The project is sponsored by the Pennsylvania SAR Society. Compatriot Paul Davis Winter will chair the committee for possible implementation in • 1995. A HISSAR Board of Trustees Meeting was held November 1, 1994 at the home of Raymond E. Woodstock. Extracts of significant items from the minutes of the meeting are noted as follows: a. Present at the meeting: Warren Maurice Yarbrough President • Raymond Earl Woodstock Registrar/Historian William Gerald Burlingame Publicity Paul Davis Winter Historian Everett Chipman Higgins Trustee Willard Frederick Beard Trustee • Elwin Lawrence Spray Trustee b. Raymond Earl Woodstock reported: 1). For John Mitchell Williams, Secretary/Treasurer, the resignation of Judge Parks who now lives in Florida, the death on July 17th, of Paul Neil Hancock, and a HISSAR bank • balance of $3,554.84. 2). That since the last Board of Trustees meeting in June, NSSAR had approved six new persons for HISSAR membership. 3). That Larry Ray Woodstock and Steven Douglas Brock had volunteered to serve on the Eagle scout Scholarship committee under Chairman Gordon Lindley Pickering • • 4). That Robert Allen Kilthau had resigned as Chairman of the R.O.T.C. Awards Committee, as he is moving to the main­ land. 5). That he had made arrangements with the Aloha Chap­ ter of the DAR to-divide the presentations made to R.o.T.C. units since the number of presentations had increased to twenty-four . • The DAR is to present both the SAR and the DAR to half of the R.O.T.c. units, and the SAR is to present both the SAR and the DAR awards to the other half of the units •

• A-45 NARRATIVE HISTORY •

c. William Gerald Burlingame reported on articles he had submitted to the local newspapers. He noted also that the SAR e Magazine included several articles on the HISSAR. d. President Warren Maurice Yarbrough reported on his attendance at the National Trustees Meeting at Louisville, KY. e. Plans were finalized on a HISSAR General Meeting to be held on November 30, at the Tripler Officer's Club. William Gerald Burlingame will make the arrangements. e f. The Board of Trustees agreed to the following three changes to the HISSAR Constitution and By-Laws: 1). The name of the HISSAR society to be changed from "Hawaii Society of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion" to "The Hawaii Society of the Sons of the American e Revolution" 2). Change the statement that the Board of Trustees shall be the elected officers and three (3) trustees, to a state­ ment that the Board of Trustees shall be the elected officers and other trustees. 3). Change the statement that NSSAR annual dues are e twelve dollars to a statement that NSSAR annual dues are seven- teen dollars. g. The Board of Trustees agreed to present the Patriot Medal to John Mitchell Williams at the spring 1995 General Meet- ing. h. The Board of Trustees prepared a list of officers and • trustees for nomination for the calendar year 1995. The nomina- tions will be presented for vote at the November 30, General Meeting. The HISSAR held a General Membership meeting and buffet at the Tripler Officer's Club on November 30, 1994 with 17 members • attending. Since President Warren Maurice Yarbrough was absent due to a medical emergency, and Vice-Present Robert Allen Kilthau was absent due to his impending departure from Hawaii, Raymond Earl Woodstock and John Mitchell Williams shared responsibility for the duty of master of ceremonies. After the buffet, each SAR member was introduced and each e presented a few remarks on their current andfor past occupation and stated when they came to Hawaii. The speaker was Mr. Jim Gere from the secret service and he spoke on the counterfeiting of u.s. currency. SAR membership rosettes were presented to the nine new members. Trustee pins were presented to eleven trustees. The e Patriot Medal was presented in absentia to President Warren Maurice Yarbrough. John Mitchell Williams reported that total membership was now 67 and the cash balance was $3,313.89. Raymond Earl Woodstock reported on current activities and future plans. e Members voted to change the HISSAR Constitution and By-Laws as recommended by the Board of Trustees at their November meet~ ing.

A-46 • • NARRATIVE IDSTORY

The following persons were voted into the positions indicat- ed for the year 1995: • President Warren Maurice Yarbrough Vice-President Paul Davis Winter Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Registrar/Membership Raymond Earl Woodstock Chaplain Edward Lee Mcintosh Historian Paul Davis Winter Publicity William Gerald Burlingame • Eagle Scout Scholarship Gordon Lindley Pickering Ass•t Larry Ray Woodstock Ass•t Steven Douglas Brock R.O.T.C. Awards Willard Frederick Beard Ass•t Elwin Lawrence Spray Ass't Everett Chipman Higgins • Ass•t William Gerald Burlingame Ass•t Raymond Earl Woodstock Ass•t Larry Ray Woodstock

• 1995 A HISSAR Board of Trustees Meeting was held on January 26, 1995 at the Tripler Medical Center Officers Club. significant items were as follows: a. Present at the meeting: Warren Maurice Yarbrough President • Paul Davis Winter Vice-President/Historian John Mitchell Williams Secretary/Treasurer Raymond Earl Woodstock Registrar Willard Frederick Beard Trustee Steven Davis Brock Trustee Gordon Lindley Pickering Trustee • Elwin Lawrence Spray Trustee Larry Ray Woodstock Trustee b. Secretary John Mitchell Williams reported that during 1994, he had dealt with 134 pieces of correspondence, had written • and mailed two meeting notices, two newsletters, and dues no­ tices. Also, he had recorded the minutes for the Board and General Meetings. c. Treasurer John Mitchell Williams reported that during 1994 income was $2,563.11 ($1,063.11 principally from dues, and $1,500 from NSSAR award prizes), and expenses were $1,288.26 • Although expenses exceeded normal income, the award money raised • the balance of $1,725.15 as of 1 January 1994 to $3,000.00 as of 31 December 1994. Income from dues for 1995 is estimated as $858 (66 members times $13). d. Registrar Raymond Earl Woodstock reported that he had six prospective new members of which one was Albert Francis Judd • III, the grandson of Albert Francis Judd, the second president of the HISSAR in 1897/1898. e. Elwin Lawrence Spray assumed the chair of the R.O.T.C .

• A-47 NARRATIVE lnSTORY •

Award Program. f. Gordon Lindley Pickering, chairman of the Eagle scout Scholarship program reported that only one scout had applied for the award during 1994. This scout will be presented as the • winner at the Makahiki ceremony. g. It was noted that William Gerald Burlingame, Publicity, had submitted to the Honolulu Star Bulletin newspaper an article listing the HISSAR officers for 1995. h. The Historian Paul Davis Winter reported that he was consolidating a history for the year 1994. • i. Plans were·made for the joint SAR and DAR luncheon scheduled for 18 February 1995. j. steven Davis Brock assumed the chair activities pertain­ ing to the patriotic holidays. k. Larry Ray Woodstock accepted responsibility to contact financial institutions seeking contributions to support HISSAR • patriotic activities. 1. Raymond Earl Woodstock reported that he had delivered a speech on 18 January to the Lions Club on the History and Activi­ ties of the NSSAR and the HISSAR. m. President Warren Maurice Yarbrough reported that he was • appointed to serve on the NSSAR finance committee and will become the Vice President General for the Western District which in­ cludes the states of Hawaii, California, and Nevada. Also, he reported that he had obtained authorization from NSSAR which permits the HISSAR to produce caps identifying our Society. He displayed a prototype cap and stated he would make an effort at • the next NSSAR congress to have this cap item included in the NSSAR catalog. The Hawaii Societies of the Daughters and the Sons of the American Revolution held a joint luncheon meeting on February 18, 1995 at the Hale Koa Hotel. The meeting was hosted by the DAR. • The 75 persons in attendance included 22 SAR members, 1 prospec­ tive SAR member, and 8 guests of SAR members. Dignitaries in­ cluded: NSSAR President General Col. Stewart Boone McCarty Jr. and his wife Janet • California Society SAR State President Dr. Robert Von Pagenhardt HISSAR President Warren Maurice Yarbrough and his wife Gloria NSDAR President General Mrs. Donald Shattuck Blair • Past National Vice President General NSDAR Mrs. Margaret Garvin Hawaii DAR State Regent Miss Dorothy E. Kelsey Hawaii DAR state Vice Regent Mrs. Robert E. Nitz Aloha Chapter Regent Mrs. Jeanne Madden •

A-48 • • NARRATIVE lllSTORY

Mrs. Donald Shattuck Blair, President General of the NSDAR, addressed the meeting and spoke on the importance and methods for • obtaining and retaining new DAR members. Col. Stewart Boone McCarty Jr., NSSAR President General, addressed the meeting and spoke on the need to be vigilant to ensure that u.s. History is not rewritten or changed. Special presentations were made as follows: • The NSSAR Martha Washington Medal was presented to Mrs. Phyllis Williams for her outstanding support to both the SAR and DAR Societies in Hawaii. Mrs. Williams is the wife of HISSAR Secretary John Mitchell Williams. The NSSAR Silver Good Citizenship Medal was presented to Mrs. Vera L. Woodstock for her efforts in support of the HISSAR • and for over 30 years as a Red cross Volunteer in the Honolulu Community. Mrs. Woodstock is the wife of HISSAR Past President and current Registrar Raymond Earl Woodstock. The Patriot Medal was presented to John Mitchell Williams, for his outstanding efforts as secretary and Treasurer for the Hawaii Society SAR since 1991 • • William Gerald Burlingame, Jr. HISSAR member 317 presented to the NSSAR library a copy of his book entitled "Advance Force - Pearl Harbor". The book was accepted by President General McCarty for delivery to the NSSAR library. on March 2, 1995, the HISSAR President, warren Maurice • Yarbrough attended the NSSAR Trustee's Meeting in Louisville, KY. On 4 March 1995 at a meeting of the National Trustees of the NSSAR at Louisville, KY, the trustees established The Sons of the American Revolution Patriotic and Educational Foundation, Inc. HISSAR President Warren M. Yarbrough became a member of this committee. In a March 1995 HISSAR Newsletter, Secretary John Mitchell Williams reported that the HISSAR plans to become involved in the "Let Freedom Ring" program. This program, adopted by the u.s. Congress by Concurrent Resolution No. 25 on June 26, 1963 11 (1) • declared that the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence should be observed each year by the ringing of the bells throughout the United States at the hour of 2 o'clock, eastern daylight time, in the afternoon on the 4th day of July, or at such other time on that day as may be determined by local authority, and (2) call upon civic and other community leaders to • take appropriate steps to encourage public participation in such observance." Vice-President Compatriot Paul Davis Winter is to chair the committee for the HISSAR. on April 1, 1995 the HISSAR Annual Report submitted to NSSAR reported the following information for the period 1 April 1994 to • 31 March 1995: HISSAR started the year with 60 members. There were six new members •

• A-49 NARRATIVE IDSTORY •

One member transferred to HISSAR. One member had died. One member had resigned. Two members were dropped for non-payment of dues. • HISSAR ended the year with 63 members. HISSAR has two additional members (not included in the total above) who are "dual members". They are active in two State Societies and are primary to another State Society. On 16 June 1995, Jeremy Harris, Mayor of the City and County • of Honolulu signed a Proclamation proclaiming June 17, 1995 as Hawaii Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution Day. the Procla­ mation read as follows: WHEREAS, the Hawaii Society of the Sons of the American Revolu­ tion was founded 100 years ago with 18 members; and • WHEREAS, one of its first acts was to advocate the annexation of the Republic of Hawaii by the United States of America; and WHEREAS, its more recent patriotic and community service activ­ ities include installing a memorial plaque at the National Memo­ • rial of the Pacific Cemetery, assisting newly naturalized citi­ zens, and providing awards to ROTC cadets, Eagle Boy scouts, and law enforcement officers; and WHEREAS, June 17, 1995, marks the chapter's golden anniversary and its growth to 350 registered and 64 active members, • NOW, THEREFORE, I, JEREMY HARRIS, Mayor of the City and County of Honolulu, do hereby proclaim June 17, 1995 as HAWAII CHAPTER, SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION DAY • in the city and County of Honolulu in recognition of its many patriotic activities in support of the United Satates of America these past 100 years. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City and County of Honolulu to be affixed. • Done this 16th day of June, 1995, in Honolulu, Hawaii.

(s) JEREMY HARRIS, Mayor • (Seal) City and County of Honolulu

(Note: The Proclamation refers to the Hawaii Chapter, whereas the correct reference should be Hawaii Society.) e on June 19, 1995, HISSAR President, Warren Maurice Yarbrough attended the NSSAR National Congress at Louisville, KY.

A-50 • • NARRATIVE lllSTORY

On 21 June 1995, Jeremy Harris, Mayor City and County of • Honolulu signed a Proclamation which proclaimed July 4, 1995, as LET FREEDOM RING DAY. The Proclamation read as follows: WHEREAS, the Aloha Chapter of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Hawaii society, Sons of the American Revolution, are seeking participants in a "Let Freedom • Ring" ceremony; and WHEREAS, the celebration honors the representatives of the 13 original colonies who signed the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776; and WHEREAS, the 1776 historic occasion was proclaimed by the tolling of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia; and

WHEREAS, a 1963 congressional Resolution calls for the ringing of bells 13 times at 2 p.m., eastern daylight time, which is 8 a.m. in Hawaii on the Fourth of July; and • WHEREAS, this year, former President George Bush will announce the "Ring for Freedom" on radio stations throughout the nation; and WHEREAS, the local chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution are inviting • government and church leaders and others to join in the observ­ ance; and WHEREAS, by contacting the Sons of the American Revolution, individuals and groups taking part will be included in the na­ • tional Bell Ringing "Roll of Honor" and receive a certificate to that effect, NOW, THEREFORE, I, JEREMY HARRIS, Mayor of the City and County of Honolulu, do hereby proclaim July 4, 1995, as • LET FREEDOM RING DAY in the City and County of Honolulu and encourage church leaders and others who have access to bells to participate in this patri­ otic endeavor that honors our freedom, • IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and _r::oaused the Seal of the City and County of Honolulu to be affixed. Done this 21st day of June, 1995, in Honolulu, Hawaii. (s) • JEREMY HARRIS, Mayor (Seal) city and County of Honolulu

• A-51 NARRATIVE IDSTORY •

The above two Proclamations were presented by Mayor Jeremy Harris to HISSAR members in the Mayor's office on 21 June 1995. The HISSAR members in attendance were as follows: Raymond E. Woodstock, Past President • Paul D. Winter, Vice President and Chairman of the Let Freedom Ring Committee Steven D. Brock, Action Officer who worked with the Mayor's­ office to obtain the Proclamations. •

HISSAR President Warren Maurice Yarbrough attended the NSSAR National Congress held at Louisville, KY on 17-21 June 1995. At the National Congress the HISSAR was the recipient of the follow­ ing two awards: The Texas Award - This award is a certificate presented to the State Society with the highest percentage of increase in membership among states with fewer than 100 members. The Arthur M. and Berdina King Award - This award is pre­ sented to the State Society having the highest percentage of SAR • members when compared to DAR membership for that State. This award consists of a certificate and a cash award of $1,000.

• • • •

A-52 • '

I LIST OF OFFICERS

.. HAWAII SOCIETY

• SONS OF THE

I AMERICAN REVOLUTION

• • • • • • • --·· • • (This page is blank)

• • •

• • LIST OF OFFICERS

During the years 1895 through 1925, officers were elected at the Annual Business Meeting held about 17 June each year. Some • time after 1925, and before 1950, officers were elected near the end of a year and installed in January of the following year. Prior to 1912, Compatiots serving in official positions were designated by office titles, or referred to as members on the I Board of Managers. After 1925, Compatiots were designated by office titles, or referred to as members on the Board of Goyer­ ~· After 1988, Compatriots were designated by office titles, or referred to as members on the Board of Trustees. 1895 President Peter Cushman Jones Vice-President Albert Francis Judd Secretary John Effinger Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander Managers: Rev. Douglas Putnam Birnie John Walter Jones • Henry Weld Severance 1896 President Peter CUshman Jones Vice-President Albert Francis Judd Secretary John Effinger • Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander Managers: Rev. Douglas Putnam Birnie John Walter Jones William Fessenden Allen • 1897 President Peter Cushman Jones Vice-President Lorrin Andrews Thurston Secretary William Olmsted Atwater Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander • Managers: Francis Blakesley McStocker William Wisner Hall John Walter Jones ------~------~~~------~~~------1898 • President Hon. Albert Francis Judd Vice-President William Fessenden Allen Secretary William Olmsted Atwater Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander Managers: Peter Cushman Jones William Richards Castle • Frederick Jewett Lowrey -~------~------~------~~------~------

• B-1 • LIST OF OFFICERS

1899 President William Fessenden Allen Vice-President William Richards Castle Secretary William Olmsted Atwater • Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander Managers: Peter Cushman Jones Justice Albert Francis Judd Frederick Jewett Lowrey • ------~------~------1900 President William Fessenden Allen Vice-President William Richards Castle Secretary William Olmsted Atwater Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander • Managers: Peter Cushman Jones Justice Albert Francis Judd William Cooper Parke -----~~~------~------~~~------~~~------~~------~------1901 President William Richards Castle Vice-President Frank stanwood Dodge Secretary William Olmsted Atwater Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander Managers: Justice Albert Francis Judd William Cooper Parke • Frederick Jewett Lowrey ~~~------~~~~------~~------~~~~~------~~~------~~~------~------1902 President Frank Stanwood Dodge Vice-President Frederick Jewett Lowrey Secretary William Olmsted Atwater • Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander Managers: Justice Albert Francis Judd William cooper Parke Charles Montague Cooke • 1903 President Frederick Jewett Lowrey Vice-President George Robert Carter Secretary Sidney Miller Ballou Treasu~f'r William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander • Managers: Frank Stanwood Dodge Lyle Alexander Dickey William Olmsted Atwater ----~----~~------~~-----~~~------~~-----~~------~~~~------•

B-2 • • LIST OF OFFICERS

1904 President Charles Montague Cooke • Vice-President John Effinger Secretary William Cooper Parke Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander Managers: Lorrin Andrews Thurston Lyle Alexander Dickey I Jared Gage Smith -----~~-~------~------~-~------~------~------1905 President Charles Montague Cooke Vice-President John Effinger Secretary William Cooper Parke • Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar William DeWitt Alexander Managers: Lorrin Andrews Thurston Lyle Alexander Dickey Jared Gage Smith

1906 President John Effinger Vice-President Lorrin Andrews Thurston Secretary Lyle Alexander Dickey Treasurer Charles Hustace Jr. Registrar Sidney Miller Ballou • Managers: Gerrit Parmile Wilder Wallace Rider Farrington Jared Gage Smith

1907 President John Effinger • Vice-President Lorrin Andrews Thurston Secretary Lyle Alexander Dickey Treasurer George Paul Cooke Registrar Sidney Miller Ballou Managers: Gerrit Parmile Wilder Wallace Rider Farrington • Jared Gage Smith ------~~~------~------~~~-----~~~~------~~~------~------1908 President George Robert carter Vice-President Dr. Charles Bryant Cooper Secretary Lyle Alexander Dickey • Treasurer Robert James Pratt ...... Registrar Sidney Miller Ballou Managers: Charles Henry Atherton Frederick Jewett Lowrey Gerrit Parmile Wilder • ----~------~------~------~~------~~------~~~--

• B-3 • LIST OF OFFICERS

1909 President George Robert carter Vice-President Dr. Charles Bryant Cooper • Secretary Lyle Alexander Dickey Treasurer Robert James Pratt Registrar Sidney Miller Ballou Managers: Charles Henry Atherton Frederick Jewett Lowrey Gerrit Parmile Wilder • 1910 President Dr. Charles Bryant Cooper Vice-President Charles Henry Dickey Secretary Perley Leonard Horne Treasurer Frederick Dwight Lowrey • Registrar John Effinger Managers: Amos Francis Cooke George Parmlee Castle Howard Charles Mohr 1911 • President Dr. Charles Bryant Cooper Vice-President Charles Henry Dickey Secretary Perley Leonard Horne Treasurer Frederick Dwight Lowrey Registrar John Effinger Managers: Amos Francis Cooke • George Parmlee Castle Howard Charles Mohr 1912 President Charles Henry Dickey Vice-President Robert James Pratt • Secretary Perley Leonard Horne Treasurer Frederick Dwight Lowrey Registrar Howard Charles Mohr Managers: Francis Blakesley McStocker Charles Henry Atherton Amos Francis Cooke • 1913 President Robert James Pratt Vice-President Perley Leonard Horne Secretary Ira D. P. Canfield Treasurer Charles Henry Dickey • Registrar Howard Charles Mohr

1914 President Samuel Denham Barnes Vice-President William Cooper Parke Secretary James Townsend Taylor • Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar Howard Charles Mohr

B-4 • • LIST OF OFFICERS

1915 President Samuel Denham Barnes • Vice-President Garrit Parmile Wilder Secretary James Townsend Taylor Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar Henry Pratt Judd -----~------~------~-~------~~------1916 President Samuel Denham Barnes • Vice-President Gerrit Parmile Wilder Secretary James Townsend Taylor Treasurer William Joseph Forbes Registrar Rev. Henry Pratt Judd • 1917 President William Alanson Bryan Secretary James Townsend Taylor -----~~~~~~------~~------~~~~------~------~------1918 President David L. Withington • Vice-President Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow Secretary James Townsend Taylor Treasurer John Effinger Registrar Elmer Terry Winant 1919 • President Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow Vice-President Garrit Parmile Wilder Secretary James Townsend Taylor Treasurer Col. Lawrence McCully Judd Registrar Elmer Terry Winant Managers: William Richards Castle • William Joseph Forbes David Little Withington 1920 President Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow Secretary James Townsend Taylor • Treasurer John Effinger Registrar Elmer Terry Winant

1921 President Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow Secretary James Townsend Taylor • Treasurer Elmer Terry Winant 1922 President Donald Scott Bowman Secretary James Townsend Taylor Treasurer Lawrence McCully Judd • ~~~~------~~~~------~-----~~------~~~~~~------~~-

• B-5 • LIST OF OFFICERS

1923 President Donald scott Bowman Secretary James Townsend Taylor Treasurer Elmer Terry Winant • ------~------~------1924 President John Walter Jones Secretary James Townsend Taylor Treasurer Elmer Terry Winant • -----~----~----~~-----~-----~~----~~----~-----~------~----~ 1925 President George Robert carter Vice-President Charles Bryant Cooper Jr. Registrar Donald Scott Bowman Secretary Jared Gage Smith Treasurer Elmer Terry Winant • Governors: Merle McNaughton Johnson Charles Francis Parsons Henry Dickerson Wishard (Kauai) Henry Balch Penhallow (Maui) Samuel Parker Woods (Hawaii) • 1926 President George Robert Carter Secretary Jared Gage Smith Treasurer Elmer Terry Winant

1927 • President George Robert Carter Secretary Jared Gage Smith Treasurer Elmer Terry Winant

1928 President George Robert carter • Secretary Jared Gage Smith Treasurer Elmer Terry Winant

1929 President George Robert Carter • Secretary Jared Gage Smith Treasurer Elmer Terry Winant

1930 President Merle McNaughton Johnson Vice-President ·Fred Rockwell Nugent Secretary Edwin Augustas Cooper • Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low --~----~~-----~-----~----~----~~----~~----~~-----~------~~-----~ •

B-6 • • LIST OF OFFICERS

1931 President Merle McNaughton Johnson • Vice-President Fred Rockwell Nugent Secretary Edwin Augustas Cooper Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low ------~-----~------~------1932 President Merle McNaughton Johnson • Secretary Edwin Augustas Cooper Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low ------~~-----~------~------~------~------1933 President Merle McNaughton Johnson • Secretary Edwin Augustas Cooper Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low

1934 • President Merle McNaughton Johnson Secretary Edwin Augustas Cooper Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low -----~~------~~------~~------~------~------~------~------1935 • President Merle McNaughton Johnson Secretary Edwin Augustas Cooper Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low

1936 • President Merle McNaughton Johnson Secretary Edwin Augustas Cooper Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low

1937 • President Merle McNaughton Johnson Secretary Edwin Augustas Cooper Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low ~-~-----~~~-----~~------~----~~-----~------~~------~~------~- 1938 • President Merle McNaughton Johnson Secretary Edwin Augustas Cooper Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low • ---~-----~~------~------~------~

• B-7 • LIST OF OFFICERS

1939 President Merle McNaughton Johnson Secretary Edwin Augustas cooper Treasurer James Bicknell • Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low 1940 President Merle McNaughton Johnson Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low •

1941 President Merle McNaughton Johnson Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low • 1942 President Merle McNaughton Johnson Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low ------~~~~------~------~~------~~~------~~------~~------~ 1943 • Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low ---~~~~------~~~------~~~------~~~~~-----~~~-----~~------~-- 1944 Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low • ~~~------~~~~~------~~~------~~~~~------~~-----~~~~-----~~---- 1945 Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low ------~~------~~~~------~~~~------~~~------~~------~~------• 1946 Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low -----~~------~~------~------~~~------~~------~~------~~-- 1947 Treasurer James Bicknell • Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low ------~------~~------~~------~~~------~~------~------~- 1948 Treasurer James Bicknell Registrar Ebenezer Parker Low ----~-----~~------~------~~----~- ~~~-~---~~~------~~~~------~ • 1949 Treasurer James Bicknell --~~---~~~-----~~------~------~~~----~~~------~~------~--- 1950 Treasurer James Bicknell ----~----~~------~------~~------~------• 1951 Treasurer James Bicknell

B-8 • • UST OF OFFICERS

1952 President Or. Luther Clagett Beck • Treasurer James Bicknell --~~------~~------~~------~------~-~~~------~~------1953 President Volney A. K. Howard Vice-President Herbert Selby Smith Secretary M. Roger Monsarrat Treasurer Dr. Luther Clagett Beck • Chaplain Rev. Henry Pratt Judd Managers: Stephen Parker Waipa --~-~~~~~------~~~~-~------~~~------~~-~~------~~~~- 1954 President Herbert Selby Smith Vice-President Dr. Luther Clagett Beck • Secretary William Lynn Mccracken Jr. Treasurer Charles Lono Hapai Registrar Charles Bryant cooper Sergeant-at-arms M. Roger Monsarrat Color Guard Stephen Waipa Parker? Chaplain Rev. Henry Pratt Judd • Trustees: Keith Lattimore Andrew Volney A. K. Howard ------~--~------~~~------~~------~--- 1955 President Dr. Luther Clagett Beck • Vice-President Richard Kennedy Sharpless Secretary Charles Lono Hapai Treasurer Norman Dosier Godbold Jr. Registrar M. Roger Monsarrat Chaplain Carl Bower Andrews • Color Guard Stephen Waipa Parker? 1956 President Mark Pinkston President Elect M. Roger Monsarrat Vice-President Charles Lone Hapai Secretary Thomas Winfield Shootman • Treasurer Lawrence Marvin Olney Registrar Volney A. K. Howard Genealogist Walter Wayne Smith Chaplain Carl Bowers Andrews Color Guard Stephen Waipa Parker? Sergeant-At-Arms Ralph Bingham Cloward • ~~~------~~------~~------~~~~~~------~~~--- 1957 President M. Roger Monsarrat Vice-President Charles Lono Hapai Secretary Thomas Winfield Shootman Treasurer Laurence Marvin Olney • Sergeant-At-Arms Thomas Jacob Carter, Sr. ------~~------~------~-~~~------~-~~~~~------

• B-9 • LIST OF OFFICERS

1958 President Charles Lone Hapai Vice-President Harold Charles Hill Secretary Thomas Winfield Shootman • Treasurer Koridon Luis Andrew Registrar George Olin Zabriske Chaplain Carl Bowers Andrews Trustees: Lloyd R. Killam Richard Kennedy Sharpless Mark Adelbert Young •

1959 Secretary Thomas Winfield Shootman

1960 • President Mark Adelbert Young Secretary Thomas Winfield Shootman -----~~~~~----~~~----~~~~------~-~~------~------~~------~~--- 1961 President Richard Kennedy Sharpless Vice-President Dr. Richard Eugene Kepner • Secretary Jack Earl Young Treasurer Donald Wayne Hill Registrar Marcus Carl Lester Chaplain James Ephraim Pray R.O.T.C. Awards: Thomas Roswell Aaron Citizenship Awards: Jack Earl Young • C.A.R. Chairman Dr. Robert Rooe Simpson Trustees: Dr. Robert Rooe Simpson Thomas Winfield Shootman Charles Wilbur craw ~~~~~~---~~~~------~~~~------~~~~------~-~------~~~~-----~~~~--- • 1962 President Richard Eugene Kepner Vice-President Volney A. K. Howard Secretary Jack Earl Young Treasurer Donald Wayne Hill Registrar Marcus Carl Lester • Genealogist Marcus Carl Lester Chaplain Edwin Horace Bryan Jr. Chairmen: Awards Thomas Roswell Aaron C.A.R. Dr. Luther Clagett Beck D.A.R. Marcus Carl 'Lester • Legislative Jack Earl Young Photography Jack Earl Young Trustees: M. Roger Monsarrat Richard Kennedy Sharpless Hazen Emanuel Shower ~----~------~~------~~-----~~~~~---~~~------~~~------~~~-~ •

B-10 • • UST OF OFFICERS

1963 President Thomas Winfield Shootman • Secretary/Treasurer M. Roger Monsarrat ------~~~----~-----~------~----~~----~------~----~------~-- 1964 President Robert Rooe Simpson Secretary Dr. Homer Randolph Benson • 1965 President Robert Rooe Simpson Secretary Donald F. Darrow

1966 President Dr. Homer Randolph Benson • Vice-President Hazen Emanuel Shower Secretary Matthew Benjamin Cowden Treasurer Donald F. Darrow Historian Edwin Horace Bryan Jr. Sergeant-at-arms Roy Alexander craw Jr. Trustees: Richard Kennedy Sharpless • Ralph B. Dibble -~~~------~~~------~~------~~------~~~------~~~----~~-----~~----- 1967 President Dr. Homer Randolph Benson Secretary Matthew Benjamin Cowden ---~~~~~---~~~~------~~~-----~~~~----~~~~----~~~----~~----~~----- • 1968 President George Olin Zabriskie Vice-President Hazen Emanuel Shower Secretary Thomas Winfield Shootman Treasurer Matthew Benjamin Cowden Program Chairman Ned Will? • National Trustee Dr. Luther Clagget Beck DAR Liaison Donald F. Darrow Trustees: Ralph B. Dibble Paul Junior Kay

1969 • President George Olin Zabriskie Secretary Matthew Benjamin Cowden ~~------~------~------~------~------~------1970 President George Olin Zabriskie Vice-President Hazen Emanuel Shower • Sec.;~etary Edgar Gregory Will Jr. Treasurer Matthew Benjamin Cowden Trustee Charles Lono Hapai ----~~-----~------~------~----~~-----~~------~~------~--- 1971 President George Olin Zabriskie • Secretary Edgar Gregory Will Jr.

• B-11 • UST OF OFFICERS

1972 President George Olin Zabriskie Vice-President Dr. Luther Clagett Beck Secretary/Treasurer Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward • Registrar John Scott Pratt Chaplain Charles Lono Hapai Chairmen: Awards Hazen Emanuel Shower Programs James T. Ownby Trustees: Matthew Benjamin Cowden • M. Roger Monsarrat Hazen Emanuel Shower

1973 President Dr. Luther Clagett Beck Secretary Richard Dibble Waterman •

1974 President Dr. Luther Clagget Beck Secretary Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward • 1975 President Dr. Luther Clagget Beck Secretary Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward ---~~~~~~~------~~~~------~-~~~~------~~~~-----~~~------~ 1976 President Dr. Luther Clagget Beck • Secretary Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward ------~~~------~~------~~~~------~~~------~~---- 1977 President Dr. Luther Clagget Beck Secretary Or. Ralph Bingham Cloward • 1978 President or. Luther Clagget Beck Secretary Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward 1979 • President Or. Luther Clagget Beck Secretary or. Ralph Bingham Cloward ~~~-----~~~-----~~~------~~~-----~~~~~------~~~~~~------~~~~- 1980 Secretary Or. Ralph Bingham Cloward --~~-----~~~-----~~------~~------~~~~------~ ~~~------~~-~- • 1981 secretary or. Ralph Bingham Cloward R.O.T.C. Awards Alexander Ralph K. Parker ~-----~------~------~~~------~------~~~------•

B-12 • • LIST OF OFFICERS

1982 President Col. Douglas Alexander Roderick • Vice-President Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward Secretary/Treasurer Harold Hunter Jones Registrar Reynold Floyd Reep Historian Edward Lee Mcintosh Genealogist Reynold Floyd Reep Medals and Awards Alexander Ralph K. Parker • Publicity Ralph Bingham Cloward Surgeon Ralph Bingham Cloward Veterans• Affairs Harold Winfield Kent Chancellor(Lawyer) ,Philip John Deters ~~---~~~~-----~~----~------~-----~~------~------~~---~~----~~--- 1983 President Col. Douglas Alexander Roderick • Vice-President Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward Secretary/Treasurer Harold Hunter Jones Registrar Reynold Floyd Reep Historian Edward Lee Mcintosh Genealogist Reynold Floyd Reep • Medals and Awards Alexander Ralph K. Parker Publicity Ralph Bingham Cloward Surgeon Ralph Bingham Cloward Veterans• Affairs Harold Winfield Kent Chancellor(Lawyer) Philip John Deters • 1984 President Col. Douglas Alexander Roderick Secretary/Treasurer Harold Hunter Jones ~~~-----~~~-----~~-----~~------~~------~~-----~~------~------~--- 1985 President Col. Douglas Alexander Roderick • Vice-President Philip John Deters Secretary/Treasurer Harold Hunter Jones Chaplin Rev. William Paul Austin Registrar Reynold Floyd Reep Trustees: Ralph Bingham Cloward Matthew Benjamin Cowden • Edward Lee Mcintosh 1986 President Philip John Deters Vice-President secretary/Treasurer Harold Hunter Jones • Registrar Paul Junior Kay Chaplain Rev. William Paul Austin Trustees: Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward Matthew Benjamin Cowden Edward Lee Mcintosh • ~~-----~----~~~----~~~----~---~~----~~----~~-----~~------~------

• B-13 • UST OF OFFICERS

1987 President James Otho Sanders Vice-President Raymond Earl Woodstock Secretary/Treasurer Harold Hunter Jones • Registrar Paul Junior Kay Historian Edward Lee Mcintosh Trustees: Dr. Ralph Bingham Cloward Matthew Benjamin Cowden Reynold Floyd Reep • -~~--~------~------~~------~~~~~------~------1988 President Raymond Earl Woodstock Vice-President Paul Junior Kay Secretary/Treasurer Raymond Earl Woodstock Ass•t Sec/Treas Hiram Andrew Gibson Historian/Registrar Edward Lee Mcintosh • Trustees: Matthew Benjamin Cowden James Otho Sanders ~~~~~~------~-~~~~~~~------~~~~~~------~--~~~~--- 1989 President Raymond Earl Woodstock Vice-President Paul Junior Kay • Secretary/Treasurer William Gerald Burlingame Registrar/Historian Edward Lee Mcintosh Ass•t Registrar James Otho Sanders ------~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~------~~~~~~~~------~~~~-- 1990 President Edward Lee Mcintosh • Vice-President William Gerald Burlingame Secretary/Treasurer Raymond Earl Woodstock Registrar Robert Allen Kilthau Trustee James Otho Sanders • 1991 President Michael Arthur Davidson Vice-President William Gerald Burlingame Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Ass•t Sec/Treas Raymond Earl Woodstock Registrar Robert Allen Kilthau • Membership Raymond Earl Woodstock 1992 President Michael Arthur Davidson Vice-President William Gerald Burlingame Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams • Ass•t Sec/Treas Raymond Earl Woodstock Registrar Robert Allen Kilthau Historian Raymond Earl Woodstock Trustees: Edward Lee Mcintosh Gordon Lindley Pickering Sr. ~------~-~~~------~~------~~------~~------•

B-14 • • LIST OF OFFICERS

1993 President Warren Maurice Yarbrough • Vice-President Robert Allen Kilthau Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Ass•t Sec.jTreas. Raymond Earl Woodstock Registrar Raymond Earl Woodstock Historian Raymond Earl Woodstock Eagle scout Gordon Lindley Pickering Sr. • Publicity William Gerald Burlingame Trustee .. Edward Lee Mcintosh ------1994 President Warren Maurice Yarbrough Vice-President Robert Allen Kilthau • Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Ass•t sec./Treas. Raymond Earl Woodstock Registrar Raymond Earl Woodstock Historian Raymond Earl Woodstock Eagle Scout Gordon Lindley Pickering Sr. Publicity William Gerald Burlingame • Chaplain Edward Lee Mcintosh Trustee Paul Davis Winter

1995 President Warren Maurice Yarbrough Vice-President Paul Davis Winter • Secretary/Treasurer John Mitchell Williams Registrar/Membership Raymond Earl Woodstock Chaplain Edward Lee Mcintosh Historian Paul Davis Winter Publicity William Gerald Burlingame Eagle Scout Scholarship Gordon Lindley Pickering Sr. • Ass't Larry Ray Woodstock Ass•t Steven Douglas Brock R.O.T.C. Awards Willard Frederick Beard Ass•t Elwin Lawrence Spray Ass•t Everett Chipman Higgins Ass•t William Gerald Burlingame • Ass•t Raymond Earl Woodstock Ass•t Larry Ray Woodstock

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• B-15 • • • • • (This page is blank) •

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• • • •

I LIST OF MEMBERS

.. HAWAII SOCIETY

• SONS OF THE • AMERICAN REVOLUTION • ALPHABETICAL •

• • • • EXPLANATION FOR THE ALPHABETICAL MEMBER LISTING •

HEADING NAME CONTENT ABOUT HISSAR MEMBER ------~-----~------• LASTNAME­---..------Last name FIRSTNAME First name MID NAME Middle name SAR HISSAR number REMARKS occupation or title BORN Birth year • BP Birth place (State abbreviation) ADMIT DT Date of Admission to HISSAR NAT NO NSSAR number DEPT Date left HISSAR DR Reason for departing HISSAR: CM = Current Member 1995 D = Died • T = Transferred R = Resigned NP = Non payment of dues Compiler's Notes: 1. In most instances the entry under "Remarks" is the • occupation which the member listed on his membership application form. In some instances the Compiler has entered the title or occupation which the member achieved at a later date. •

•

•

• • • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME MlDNAME SAR REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR •m•••~======••s::: ====Bz::::== === a~•••••••==~======~==••~~======~=•••zz= :::;:: :::s s: Aaron Thomas Roswell 188 Colonel, u.s. Army, Retired 1895 VA Jun 1953 76338 1964 D • Alexander Henry Martyn 132 Fruit Grower 1839 HI Jul 1909 20407 Alexander \.Iilli am Del.litt 1 surveyor-General, Rep. of HI 1833 HI Sep 1895 4651 1913 D Alexander William Douglas 2 Surveyor and Accountant 1861 HI Sep 1895 4652 1936 D Allen l.lilliam Fessenden 28 Business Agent 1831 ME Oct 1895 4678 1906 D Anlrleg Frederick J. 76 1856 PA Feb 1902 14626 Anderson Anthony Quane 345 Computer Engineering Manager 1958 sc Mar 1994 142255 CM Anderson Duane Stell 340 Lt. Col. USAF 1916 TX Feb 1994 141965 CM • Andrew Keith Lattimore 202 Marine Engineer 1923 CA Dec 1954 78m 1978 NP Andrew Koridon Luis 196 Stockman 1887 OH Oct 1953 27019 Andrews carl Bowers 180 Professor, Civil Engineering 1879 HI Mar 1953 63868 Atherton Charles Henry 3 Treasurer Castle & cooke 1877 HI Sep 1895 4653 1928 D Atherton Frank cooke 68 Chairman Castle & Cooke 1877 HI Sep 1898 9393 1945 D Atwater William -olmsted 23 Secretary Postal Bureau 1848 CT Sep 1895 4673 1908 D • Austin Charles Jonathan 82 Horticulturist 1865 HI Jul 1906 14632 Austin William Paul 285 Reverend 1930 MA Jan 1985 125202 1986 T Axtell Josephus Carlyle 112 1850 Ml Sep 1907 18937 Axtell Raymond Carlyle 115 1881 MT Oct 1907 18940 Baldwin Ercinann Dwight 91 Civil Engineer 1859 HI Nov 1906 14641 1942 D Ballou Sidney Miller 35 Supreme Court Judge, HI 1870 Rl Feb 1896 4685 1929 D Baming Bernhard Rudolf 114 1868 HI Oct 1907 18939 • Barnes Sanuel Denham 141 Physician 1869 MO Aug 1912 20996 Bates Edgar A. 321 Engineer 1950 NY Jan 1991 109307 1995 NP Beard Willard Frederick 356 Lt. Col. USAF 1933 OH Oct 1994 143347 CM Beck Luther Clagett 183 Physician 1909 MD May 1953 51432 1982 T Beck Nichols Coler 222 Student when joined 1939 HI Oct 1959 78797 1982 NP Beck Robert Clagett 239 Student when joined 1944 HI Jun 1962 85789 1980 NP • Benson Homer Randolph 244 Physician & Surgeon 1909 WI Oct 1963 85794 1984 T Benson Robert Gideon 243 Physician & surgeon 1906 Wi Oct 1963 85793 1984 D Benyas Eugene Casselberry 171 war Worker, Pearl Harbor 1922 HI Aug 1945 28546

Bicknell J... 122 Auditor, Honolulu County 1869 HI Feb 1908 18947 Birnie Douglu Putnam 4 Pastor Central Union Church 1856 MA Sep 1895 4654 1904 T If shop sereno Edwards 44 Minister 1827 HI May 1896 4694 1909 D Bond BenjMJin Davis 62 Physician 1853 HI Apr 1898 9387 1930 D • Bond Elias Cornelius 38 Surveyor 1846 HI Mar 1896 4688 Besson Charles Lewis 129 1874 MA May 1909 20404 1916 T Bostwick Charles Rowland 154 Supervisor of Practical Arts 1880 CT Jun 1916 27336 Bostwick Frederick B. 194 Accountant 1885 CT Nov 1953 27337 BollllBn Donald scott 142 Chief Insp., Board of Health 1878 OH Nov 1914 20417 Boyd Matthew Ell is 326 Student 19n CA Apr 1992 138814 1995 NP • Bray Isaiah 123 Capt., Pilot, us Marines 1844 MA Jun 1908 18948 1915 Brenham Robert Bernard 21 Broker 1860 CA Feb 1895 7303 Brock Steven Douglas 351 Landscaper 1961 FR Jul 1994 142913 CM Bromley George Scribner 52 Engineer 1855 CA Nov 1896 9377 1904 T Bromley Walter Hall 22 Marine Engineer 1863 CA Sep 1895 46n Brown Charles Winslow 237 Student when joined 1939 HI Sep 1970 85787 Brown George I. 168 Mgr/Trear. John I Estate Ltd 1887 HI Sep 1925 39795 • Br~r \.Iilli am Woodworth 77 Coffee Planter & Civil Engr. 1864 CA Feb 1902 14627 Bryan WiLliam Alanson 147 1875 lA Mar 1915 20422 1942 D Bryan Jr. Edwin Horace 178 curator Bishop Museum 1898 PA Mar 1953 76328

Burlingame Dirk Lewis 318 Sales Manager 1954 SC Mar 1990 134753 CM Burlingame William Gerald 301 Lt. Col., USAF 1923 OH Aug 1988 131585 CM Burlingame l.lilliam Gerald Jr • 317 News Person 1953 AK Mar 1990 134752 CM • Burnley Edwin T~le 150 Soldier, Ft. Kamehameha, HI 1865 MS Jun 1915 20425 Bush George Pollock 156 Soldier 1891 WA Jun 1916 28531 1925 T Canfield Ira Day Parsons 138 Electrician 1882 PA Jun 1911 20413 1938 T

• c- 1 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895·1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LAST NAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME SAR REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR Carter George Robert 5 Territorial Governor of HI 1866 HI Sep 1895 4655 Carter Sr. Thomas Jacob 207 Salesman 1888 HI Feb 1956 78782 Castle George Pannlee 60 President, Castle & Cooke 1851 HI May 1897 9385 1932 D • Castle Northrup 271 Ranch &Business Manager 1910 NY Nov 1977 112874 CM

Castle \Iilli am Richards 53 Lawyer, Ex-Minister to US 1849 HI Jan 1897 9378 1935 D Chanberlain \larren 33 Statisical Clerk, Customs 1829 HI Feb 1896 4683 1914 D Chari)erlain \lflliam \larren 34 Dir. Bishop Trust Co. 1873 HI Feb 1896 4684 Chandler Frederick Dorrance 161 Pres. NY Life Insurance, HI 1877 NJ Jul 1922 28536 1946 D Clark Ernest -Brooks 73 Clerk 1877 CA Mar 1900 9398 • Cloward Ralph Bingham 199 Neursurgeon 1908 UT Jul 1954 76349 CM Coburn Harrie Cutler 137 Manager, Kauai Railway Co. 1882 CT Feb 1911 20412 Coke James Lealie 146 Chief Justice Supreme Ct, HI 1874 OR Jan 1915 20421 Colburn Colburn Porter 24 Broker 1851 OH Sep 1895 4674 1904 T Col ....n II Charles Edward 292 Federal Employee 1953 HI Mar 1986 127221 CM Connally Peter Jerome 274 Conservation Officer 1944 TX Dec 1980 117816 1982 NP Cooke Amos Francis 20 President Palolo Land & Imp. 1853 HI 1895 4670 1931 D • Cooke Charles Montague 6 Merchant 1849 HI Sap 1895 4565 1909 D Cooke Clarence Hyde 64 President Bank of Hawaff 1876 HI Apr 1898 9389 1944 D Cooke George Paul 85 Manager, American Sugar Co. 1881 HI Sep 1906 14635 Cooke Joseph Platt 103 Manager, Alexander & Baldwin 1870 HI May 1907 18928 Cooper Charles Bryant 61 Physician 1864 NY Oct 1897 9386 1940 D Cooper Edwin August as 166 Clerk, U.S. Navy 1873 NE Nov 1924 28541 1938 D Cooper Frank H. 57 Locomotive Engineer 1851 NH Aug 1897 9382 • Cooper Jr. Charles Bryant 186 Surgeon 1864 NY JLI"' 1953 76336 Coulby Jr. Howard ChaJX118n 305 USA 1955 MD Sep 1989 133498 1992 D Cowden III Matthew Benjamin 211 u.s. Civil Service 1910 PA Oct 1956 78786 CM craw Charles \li lbur 224 Food Broker 1914 HI Jan 1960 78799 1987 D Craw Jr. Roy Alexander 225 Food Broker 1913 HI Jan 1960 78800 Damon Sanuel Mills 102 Capitalist &Statesman 1845 HI May 1907 18927 1924 D • Darrow Donald Francis 185 Restaurant and Apt. Owner 1896 MO Jun 1953 60628 Davidson Brady Michael 327 Student 1974 MD Jul 1992 139150 1993 T Davidson Michael Arthur 307 Capt. USN 1949 NC Jan 1990 134034 CM Davis Edward Gen. 84 Brigadier General, USA 1845 KY Sep 1906 14634 Day Charles \lebster 27 Bookkeeper 1833 NY Sep 1895 4617 1898 D Day Francis Root 26 Physician 1859 MD Sep 1895 4676 1906 D • Deters Philip John 278 Student when joined 1945 IL Mar 1983 109219 Dibble Ralph Bingham 238 lnvest~~~ents 1894 MA Apr 1962 78401 1967 D Dickey Charles Henry 99 Lawyer 1842 IL Mar 1907 14649 1932 D Dickey Charles \lflliam 47 Architect 1871 CA May 1896 4697 1908 T Dickey Lyle Alexander 46 Judge 1868 IL May 1896 4696 1946 D Dodge Frank Stanwood 7 Civil Engineer 1854 MA Sep 1895 4657 Dodge Morton Moore 286 1910 DC Jan 1985 125203 1987 D • Doty Edward Raoul Lamb 264 Retired 1901 TI Jun 1971 94414 1981 NP Dow Herbert Manchester 78 1855 ME Feb 1903 14628

DuBois Alan VanFleet 212 Vice President, Corporation 1913 CA Jun 1957 78787 Eaton \lilliam Lewis 120 Collector 1848 IL Jan 1908 18945 Edgeconb Frederick Albert 223 Supt. of Light Houses 1887 CT Oct 1959 78798 Effinger John 8 ACCOLI"'tant 1861 IN Sep 1895 4658 1946 D Emerson Joseph Swift 41 Civil Engineer 1843 HI Apr 1896 4691 1930 D • Emerson Nathaniel Bright 48 Physician 1839 HI JLI"' 1896 4698 1915 D Emerson Oliver Pomery 72 Reverend, Sec. HI Board Misn 1843 HI Feb 1900 8639 1938 D Famin Thomas Newton 259 Real Estate Broker 1935 AZ Apr 1966 94202 Farnsworth George H. 242 Retired Engineer 1886 HI May 1963 no53 1972 o Farrington Joseph Rider 182 Territory of HI, Rep. \lashDC 1897 DC Apr 1953 76332 • Farrington \lallace Rider 51 Territorial Governor of HI 1871 ME Nov 1896 9376 1933 D Forbes \Iilli am Joseph 9 Manager of Atherton Estate 1866 HI Sap 1895 4659 1948 D Foster Paul Hadley 56 Clerk 1868 TX Aug 1897 9381 1904 T

c- 2 • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LAST NAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME SAR REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR Fox IV Yill lam Robert 262 Student when joined 1950 DE May 1971 94412 1973 T • Fry William Howard 332 surveyor 1946 CA Jun 1993 140882 CM Fuller Randy Yfll iam 319 USAF 1933 PA Mar 1990 134754 CM Garis George Benjamin 187 Physician 1922 TN Jun 1953 76337 1982 NP Gibson Hiram Andrew 288 Condominil.n Manager 1924 YA Jun 1985 125975 CM Gilbert Gary Demison 330 Transportation Executive 1949 SC Jun 1993 140880 CM Gill is Thomas Duncan 276 Col., US Army 1912 CA Mar 1983 109700 1984 NP Godbold Jr. Norman Dosier 205 Judge, Real Estate Appraiser 1907 Jan 1956 78780 1936 D • Golt Ralph Stephen 282 Photographer 1937 LA Oct 1983 122878 1984 NP Goodale Warren 32 Customs Collector 1826 MA Jan 1896 4682 1897 D Gray Jr. Arthur Meade 248 1922 PA Dec 1964 85798 1980 NP Greene Rowland Jay 134 1836 NY Aug 1909 20409 1916 D Grigsby John Elisha Trimble 162 Retired Soldier 1867 MO May 1923 28537 Grune Charles Earle 226 Fireman, Pearl Harbor 1924 HI Mar 1960 85776 Hafford Ferris Samuel 148 Station Agent 1857 OH Mar 1915 20423 • Hall Howard Lane 344 High School Teacher 1939 CA Mar 1994 142233 CM Hall Yilliam Wisner 50 Merchant 1841 HI Jul 1896 4700 1910 D Hall 2nd Edwin Oscar 92 1881 ME Nov 1906 14642 1946 D Hall Jr. Arthur Brown 255 Sales Representative 1921 MA May 1969 94405 1973 R Halsey Richard Lenox 149 Head Immigration Service, HI 1856 NY Apr 1915 20424 1924 D Hanmond William Chaming 40 1871 NH Apr 1896 4690 • Hancock Paul Neil 343 Customer Service Manager 1944 AL Mar 1994 142202 1994 D Hapai Charles Lono 195 Retired Laborer 1873 HI Nov 1953 76345 1941 D Harlan Orlando Harlan 42 Undertaker 1841 IN May 1896 4692 1904 T Hawkins II I Leland Barnes 290 Business Manager 1926 CA Aug 1985 114171 Heard Jack Whitehead 159 Lt. Col. 1887 NY Jun 1919 28534 Hewitt Lavelle Miller 227 Engineer Dept. Public Works 1901 OR Mar 1960 ssm • Higgins Everett Chipman 334 Capt. U.S. Navy 1925 NY Aug 1993 141205 CM Hfll Donald Wayne 215 Dept. Mgr., Honolulu Paper 1919 HI Mar 1958 78790 1980 NP Hill Harold Charles 189 Tax Assessor, Public Account 1897 IL Aug 1953 76339 1975 D Hinckley Thurston Russell 153 Reverend & School Teacher 1889 NJ Apr 1916 28528 1938 D Hinds Sidney R. 291 Brigadier General 1900 VA Dec 1985 71842 1990 T Hitchcock Charles Henry 145 Geologist 1836 MA Jan 1915 20420 Hfte Charles Maner 220 Attorney 1893 AR Feb 1959 78795 • Hollister Henry Reed 10 Merchant 1824 CT Sep 1895 4660 1896 D Holmes Bryan L. 297 TV Executive 1956 CA Feb 1988 120639 CM Holmes Mark Snyder 296 TV Executive 1957 CA Feb 1988 120207 1992 NP Hopper William Lewers 55 Business Manager 1856 NY Jun 1897 9380 1938 D Horne Perley Leonard 94 President Kamehameha School 1866 KS Mar 1907 14644 1932 D Hosmer Frank Alvan 67 President Oahu College 1853 MA May 1898 9392 1904 T Howard Volney Ashley K. 176 Journalist 1908 WA Mar 1953 64909 • Hustace Jr. Charles 65 Capitalist 1863 HI Apr 1898 9390 1916 D Hutchinson Donald Philbrick 190 u. s. Air Force 1928 ME Aug 1953 76340 Hyde Arthur Cumingham 314 1910 WV Mar 1990 134592 CM Irick David Glen 306 1931 TX Oct 1989 133692 CM Irick Robert Lee 341 Professor, Publisher 1930 MO Feb 1994 141966 CM • Johnson Merle McNaughton 164 President of H.F. Wichman Co 1879 lA Jul 1924 28539 1941 D Jonas Edwin Austin 11 Merchant 1863 HI Sap 1895 861 1898 D Jones Harold Hunter 257 Retired 1915 IL Jun 1970 94407 1992 D Jonas John Walter 13 Col., Adjutant General HI 1866 CA Sep 1895 4663 1940 D Jones Peter Cushman 12 Banker 1837 MA Sep 1895 860 1922 D Jones Jr. Edwin Austin 136 Clerk, C. Brewer & Co. 1889 HI Feb 1911 20411 1947 D

Judd Albert Francis 14 Chief Justice HI Sup. Ct. 1838 HI Sep 1895 6996 1900 D • Judd Charles Sheldon 155 Board of Agricultur/Forestry 1881 HI Jun 1916 28530 1939 D Judd Francis Holbrook 230 Engineer 1907 HI Mar 1960 85780 Judd Henry Pratt 131 Pastor 1880 NY Jun 1909 20406 Judd James Robert 113 Surgeon 1876 HI Sap 1907 18938 1947 D • HJSSAR MEMBERS 1895·1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LAST NAME FIRST NAME MIDNAME SAR REMARKS BORN BP AOMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR ======~=== •••~~======~=sss••s:::: === :::z=•=~•••••s•======•••= a: ======z••••• •~=~ == Judd Lawrence McCully 139 Territorial Governor of HI 1887 HI Aug 1912 20414 1968 D Judd Jr. Albert Francis 54 Lawyer 1874 HI Nov 1896 9379 1939 D • Juen Henry Arthur 126 1865 CT Nov 1908 20401 Kay Paul Junior 253 Colonel USA 1921 YY Dec 1966 94403 1992 D Kent Harold lolinfield 210 School Administrator 1900 lA Aug 1956 78785 1980 NP Kepner Richard Eugene 177M. D., Psychiatrist 1903 IL Mar 1953 76327 KillUI Douglas Lloyd 235 Pacific Laundry 1920 HI Apr 1960 85785 Killam Lloyd Randolph 151 Secretary Y.M.C.A. 1885 MO Mar 1916 28526 Killam Robert craig 236 Pres. Pacific Laundry 1917 HI Apr 1960 85786 • Kflthau Bruce Allen 312 Communications Technician 1966 HI Mar 1990 134491 1992 NP .··· Kilthau Gary Lee Johnson 315 1969 HI Mar 1990 134647 1992 NP Kilthau Robert Allen 304 Marine Engineer 1936 NY Dec 1988 132103 CM Kilthau scott Frederick 311 1965 HI Feb 1990 134284 1992 NP Kilthau lolayne Vincent 308 1963 HI Jan 1990 134116 1993 NP King Ernest Frothingham 66 Physician 1858 ME May 1898 9391 • King George lolashington 15 1853 CA Sep 1895 4665 1919 D Kingsbury Selden Bingham 83 Judge Circuit Court 1840 OH Jul 1906 14633 1915 D Kinney lolilliam Ansel 30 Attorney 1860 HI Oct 1895 4680 1933 D Lake Ronald Edward 265 Student when joined 1934 NJ Jul 1971 84947 1973 T Leach Raymond Hotchkiss 95 Ass't Supertnt, HI Pineapple 1880 OH Mar 1907 14645 1938 T

LeBlanc Osborne Kay 331 Col. USMC 1918 LA Jun 1993 140881 CM Lester Marcus Carl 219 Architect & Engineer 1899 OR Jan 1959 78794 1967 T • Lilly Michael Alexander 337 Attorney 1946 HI Feb 1994 141931 CM Loofbourow Leon L. 157 Clergyman 1877 lA Jun 1916 28532 Low Ebenezer Parker 69 Supervisor Honolulu, Co. 1864 HI Nov 1898 9394 Low John Stanley 90 Accountant 1867 HI Oct 1906 14640 Lowrey Frederick Dwight 116 Merchant 1885 HI Dec 1907 18941 Lowrey Frederick Jewett 59 Merchant 1858 MA May 1897 9384 1948 D • Lyman Clarence Kumukoa 117 2nd Lt., 4th U.S. Cavalry 1882 HI Dec 1907 18942 1915 D Lyman Eugene Hollis 100 Manager, Pacific Soda 1876 HI Apr 1907 14650 Lyman Frederick Snowden 101 Pineapple Grower 1863 HI May 1907 18926 1927 D Lyman Rufus Anderson 118 Ranch OWner 1842 HI Dec 1907 18943 Lyons curtis Jere 18 Surveyor/Meterologiat 1833 HI Dec 1900 4668 1914 D Manser Paul Kreigh 175 Mechanical Engineer 1909 lolA Dec 1952 28550 Mariner Henry Brewster 127 Manager First Trust 1877 CA Dec 1908 20402 1931 T • Marshall Jerry Eugene 269 1933 TX Nov 1974 106857 1984 T Martin James Adams 25 Merchant 1828 NY Sap 1895 4675 1898 D McCracken Jr lolilliam Lym 184 Student, U. of H. 1924 NJ Jun 1953 70732 1974 NP Mcintosh Edward Lee 277 Education &Administration 1916 TX Mar 1983 119900 CM McKeen, Ill Harold Reid 353 U.S. Civil service 1942 CO Aug 1994 142985 CM McMurran Gregory Marshall 294 Portfolio Manager 1954 UT 1986 128064 CM • McPartlin John Peter 191 Newspaper Editor 1918 MN Aug 1953 76341 CM McStocker Francis Blakesley 58 Mngr. HI Development Co. 1854 PA Aug 1897 9383 Mikell Robert Eugene 335 Federal Employee 1946 Fl Oct 1993 141476 CM Miller Gerald Hugh 245 1941 IL Dec 1963 85795 Mohr Howard Charles 128 Librarian, The Advertiser 1875 PA Dec 1908 20403 Monsarrat M. Roger 179 1921 HI Mar 1953 62728 CM Moore Raymond Alfred 181 Clerk 1895 VT Apr 1953 76331 • Morse Scott Creed 303 Graphic Designer 1963 HI Sap 1988 131817 CM Morse Stafford- Ames 295 1935 HI Mar 1987 129181 CM

Morse II Stafford- Ames 302 Field Engineer 1961 HI Sap 1988 131816 CM NOT ISSUED 111 0 Nott Carter 232 1919 HI Mar 1960 85782 Nugent Fred Rockwell 125 Board of Health 1873 CA Nov 1908 18950 1941 D • Olney Lawrence Marvin 203 Dir. HI Defense Bonds, u.s. 1896 lA Dec 1954 78778 1974 R Osbourne Lloyd 36 lolriter 1868 CA Mar 1896 4686 1904 T

c- 4 • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895·1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LAST NAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME SAR REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR •======•• •===~••z====-••••=~===zz: ===-••z•====~••••==z=s•zz:::::s: ~=== •• •=====•• zzz::: ••== z: owens Gregory Dwight 328 USN 1951 TX sep 1992 139514 CM Owens Thomas caruthers 349 Orthopedic surgeon 1944 IL Mar 1994 142331 CM • Ownby James Theodore 263 Broadcaster 1918 IL May 1971 94413 1983 NP Parke William cooper 37 Attorney 1865 HI Mar 1896 755 1917 D Parker Alexander Ralph K. 250 School Principal 1908 HI Apr 1966 85800 CM Parker Bert K. 174 Student when joined 1923 HI Apr 1952 28549 1983 NP Parker Daniel K. 172 Serving In Army 1929 HI Jun 1946 28547 1962 T Parker Oavid Paul 256 Youth Entrepreneur 1935 HI Oct 1969 94406 CM • Parker Ernest Napela 96 owner Flower Shop 1880 HI Mar 1907 14646 1945 D Parker John Palmer 249 Police Sergeant 1944 HI Feb 1966 85799 CM Parker Paul Kauali i w. 258 U. S. Civil Service 1904 HI Jun 1970 94408 1982 NP Parker Robert Davis R. 251 1942 HI Apr 1966 94401 1984 T Parker SBIII.Iel 86 1853 HI Sep 1906 14636 1920 D Parker Jr. Sanuel 97 Mngr. Humuula Sheep station 1879 HI Mar 1907 14647 1934 D Parkhurst Ronald William 316 Real Estate Sales 1950 CA Mar 1990 134681 CM • Parks John Emory 273 Judge 1909 CT 1978 94422 1995 R Parsons Charles Francis 81 Judge Circuit Court 1872 MN Jul 1906 14631 1944 D Peachy Freet s. 74 Bookkeeper 1874 CA Dec 1900 9399 1904 T Penhallow Charles F. 221 Retired 1912 HI Sap 1959 78796 CM Penhallow DeBlois Pearce 75 Master Mariner 1844 HI Dec 1902 9400 Penhallow Henry Balch 71 Manager Wailuku Sugar Co. 1877 CA Feb 1900 9396 1920 D Phebus Charles Edward 355 Business OWner 1942 Ml Sep 1994 143238 CM • Pickering Gordon Lindley 309 Colonel USA 1912 KS Feb 1990 134282 CM Pickering Gordon Stephen 313 Landscape Designer 1951 HI Mar 1990 134492 CM Pinkston Mark Crozier 233 service Statton Attendant 1940 HI Mar 1960 85783 1984 NP Pinkston Jr. Mark 198 Adv. Mgr. Star Bulletin 1902 KS Jun 1954 76348 Powltson Peter Andrew 193 Teacher at Punahou School 1922 TK OCt 1953 76343 Pratt John scott 43 President, Board Of Health 1866 NY May 1896 4693 1932 D • Pratt Robert James 104 Draughtsmn Hono. Iron Works 1860 NY May 1907 18929 Pratt Jr. John Scott 254 Sugar Plantation Executive 1892 NY 1968 94404 1985 NP Pray James Ephraim 214 Retired 1892 ME Dec 1957 78789 Praus Glenn Paul 342 Diamond & Precious Stones 1957 NJ Feb 1994 142001 CM Reamer Richard sP.ncer 279 1902 TX Jun 1983 122271 1984 NP Reamer Jr. Richard Spencer 280 Physician 1933 MO Jun 1983 122272 1984 NP • Reap Gary Floyd 270 Lt. USA 1950 HI Feb 1978 94419 1991 NP Raep Reynold Floyd 261 USAF 1921 KS 1971 94411 1991 NP Richardson Ralph Joseph 135 1886 MN May 1910 20410 Richmond Frank Adams 121 Teacher 1876 IL Jan 1908 18946 Robbins Fred Linwood 158 Far East Rep, Parke, Davis 1874 MA Jun 1918 28533 Robison Alfred Ellet 299 1906 KS May 1988 96132 1991 NP Roderick Douglas Alexander 281 Colonel, USAF 1939 WI Jun 1983 109152 1985 T • Rogers Alton Ellsworth 267 USN 1937 OR Jan 1974 94417 1976 T Rosa Ralph William 170 Soldier 1922 CA Jul 1943 28545 Ross WHlard Cherrington 206 Property Management 1894 co Jan 1956 78781 Russell Walter Alley 272 USAF 1932 GA 1978 94421 1980 NP Samson Walter Howard 268 Retired 1900 HI Apr 1974 94418 1978 D Sanborn Jr. Ralph William 350 Retired State Civil Service 1919 OH Mar 1994 142380 CM • sanders James Otho 287 Real Estate Broker 1914 TN Jun 1985 125873 CM Severance Henry Weld 16 EX U.S. Consul to HI 1820 ME Sep 1895 4660 1902 T Severance Luther 17 Librarian and Postmaster 1836 ME Sep 1895 4667 1904 T Sharpless Richard Kamedy 192 Director of Honolulu County 1911 PA Oct 1953 76342 1972 R Sherman Loyal Low 234 Photographic Dealer 1909 NY Mar 1960 85784 Shootman Peter Jay 201 U.S. Navy 1935 HI Oct 1954 78776 • Shootman Thomas Winfield 200 General Mgr., Pringing Plant 1902 Mo oct 1954 76350 1967 T Shower Hazen Emanuel 231 Executive, Boy Scouts Americ 1900 CA Mar 1960 85781 Siq)Son Robert Rooe 216 Collage Student when joined 1926 NJ Jun 1958 64299 Sims William Ross 63 Accountant 1866 ID Apr 1896 9388

• c- 5 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895·1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LAST NAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME SAR REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR Sliney Edgar Mathews 213 Col., U.S. Air Force 1917 NY Oct 1957 80320 Smith Clyde 325 Physician Radiolgist 1924 GA Mar 1992 103353 CM smtth Edgar Quincy 160 Supervising Engineer 1872 VT Jun 1919 28535 • Smith Elbridge Milton 338 College Professor 1913 NY Feb 1994 141963 CM smith Elbridge Wright 339 Attorney 1948 NY Feb 1994 141964 CM smith Frank Griswold 260 Retired 1885 CT Jan 1971 94410 smith Frederick Carlos 39 Ticket Agent, OR&l 1871 CT Apr 1896 4689 1918 D smith Gordon Ekstein 241 Supt. Equip., Libby, Mencill 1909 CA Mar 1963 74852 smith Herbert Selby 173 Rep. Morse Export-Import Co. 1884 OH Apr 1947 28548 1964 D • smith James Dustin 197 Asst. Mgr. Tobacco Dept, AF 1911 MN Jun 1954 6n19 1954 T smith Jared Gage 80 Scientist 1866 NY Jul 1904 14630 smith John Ulric 89 Lawyer 1868 OR Oct 1906 14639 smith Walter Gifford 130 Journalist 1859 NY Jun 1909 20405 Smith Walter Wayen 228 1859 NY Mar 1960 64604 smith Jr. Ray Thaddeus 293 Anestnesiologfst 1922 NY 1986 98450 snow Frederick Galen 88 Dairyman 1858 Cl Sep 1906 14638 • Souther Richard Demis 336 Contracts Clerk, State Emp. 1948 MA Nov 1993 141601 CM

Spray Elwin Lawrence 352 City & Co. of Honolulu, HI 1948 PA Aug 1994 142984 CM Stearns John Norton 275 NH Div. AAA 1946 VT Nov 1982 107608 1984 T Stevena Benjamin Harrison 218 Mfg. Representative 1898 MA Oct 1958 78793 Stone William James 163 Tax Assessor 1867 Ml Jul 1923 28538 1948 D Stretch Robert Newton 217 Reverend, Chaplain u.s. Navy 1909 IN Jun 1958 74225 • Stribl fng Stiles conger 322 Engineer 1922 SC Jan 1991 123387 1992 T sturgis Alfred William 208 Architect 1907 GA Apr 1956 78783 Taylor James Townsend 110 Civil engineer 1859 HI Sep 1907 18935 1924 D Thornton Charles A. 252 Principal of Schools, Ohio 1892 Ml Jun 1966 66703 Thurston Lorrin Andrews 29 Pres Gazette co, Ex Min us 1858 HI Oct 1895 4679 1931 D Thwing Edward Waite 124 Rev., Agent Int. Reform Bur. 1868 MA Sep 1908 18949 Torraca, Jr Louis Anthony 354 Ass. to Pres., Bishop Museum 1935 CT Aug 1994 142986 CM • Tucker Jr. Melvin Stelle 298 College Student when joined 1915 Fl May 1988 54100 1992 D Tuttle Guy Hal'lllon 144 Cashier, H.S.P.A 1872 IL Jun 1915 20419 Vencill Charles A. 284 Engineer 1919 PA Dec 1984 108937 CM Weipa Robert Parker 98 County sanitary Inspector 1856 HI Mar 1907 14648 Waipa Stephen Parker 106 1887 HI May 1907 18931 Weipa Jr. Robert Parker 107 Clerk Circuit court 1878 HI May 1907 18932 • Wallace Jerome -Rankin 283 Artist 1931 OH Sep 1984 121549 Walrod Trunan Harrington 266 Television Newscaster 1924 lA Dec 1973 79234 1980 T

Walton Clarence M~.r~roe 31 Planter 1856 MA Dec 1895 4681 ward John Winferd 348 Theater Manager 1964 GM Mar 1994 142315 CM Ward William Guy 347 Property Manager 1962 GM Mar 1994 142314 CM Ward Will lam John 346 Major USAF, Writer 1932 KS Mar 1994 142313 CM Warner Paul A. 240 President, Warner-Watson Inc 1910 VT Mar 1963 naa5 1965 D • warren Leonard Hobbs 169 Mgr. Oil Dept., Shell Oil Co 1901 VA Dec 1932 28544 1942 T Waterhouse Albert 109 Businessman 1879 HI Jun 1907 18934 Waterman Richard Dibble 247 Corporation Executive 1921 MA Oct 1964 85797 CM Wells Charles Bloclget 70 1858 NY Nov 1899 9305 Wetmore Charles Hinckley 49 Physician 1820 CT Jul 1896 4699 1898 D

Wilder Garrit Parmi La 19 Railroad Supertfntant 1863 HI Dec 1895 4669 1935 D • Wilder James Austin 152 Sociologist 1868 HI Apr 1916 28527 1934 D Will Jr. Edgar Gregory 246 Account Executive 1923 OH Jun 1964 85796 Willfong Nathan crosby 79 Tax Assessor 1853 HI Jul 1904 14629 Williams Charles 108 County Attorney, co. HI 1852 HI Jun 1907 18933 Williams Earl Herbert 133 Clerk 1888 HI Aug 1909 20408 Williams John Mitchell 320 us Government Employee 1924 TX Sep 1990 135613 CM Williams Timothy Paul 310 Systems Engineer 1960 HI Feb 1989 134283 CM • Winant Elmer Terry 143 Office Manager Bishop Estate 1873 CA Nov 1914 20418 1935 D Winter Paul Davis 333 Salesman 1923 CD Jun 1993 141030 CM • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME

LAST NAME FJRSTNAME MIDNAME SAR REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR • •~••••~======••K::::: ==~•••====:= :zs ~==~••••======s•=••z======•z== == •••======s••• ==== •z loll shard Henry Dickerson 140 Bookkeeper 1866 IN Aug 1912 20415 lolishard Leslie lolinstead 165 Sugar Plantation Manager 1894 HI Nov 1924 28540 lolithington David little 93 Attorney-at-law 1854 MA Dec 1906 3485 lolood Clifford Brown 45 Physician 1859 OH May 1896 4695 1939 D loloods James Frank 119 Proprietor Kahua Ranch 1875 HI Dec 1907 18944 1930 D I loloods Palmer Parker 87 Rancher 1870 HI Sep 1906 14637 1923 D loloods sanuel Parker 105 Pineapple Grower 1877 HI May 1907 18930 1937 D loloods Jr. SSIILiel Hendricks 324 Retired 1921 TN Nov 1991 128622 CM loloodstock Larry Ray 300 Restaurant Manager/OWner 1957 AL Jun 1988 131313 CM loloodstock Raymond Earl 289 Lt. Col- USAF 1922 CA Jun 1985 125976 CM Yarbrough lolarren Maurice 323 President, Yarbrough Ent. 1920 NE Feb 1991 117989 CM Yeary Mark Glem 329 1968 VA Jan 1993 140036 1993 T Young Jack Earl 229 Real Estate 193D IN Mar 1960 85779 • Young John Mason 167 President Engineering Co_ 1874 TN Sep 1925 28542 1947 D Young Mark Adelbert 209 Merchant 1896 MJ Jul 1956 78784 1967 D Zabriskie George Olin 204 Management Eng t neer 1904 UT Jun 1955 78779 1980 NP

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• • • • LIST OF MEMBERS HAWAII SOCIETY

• SONS OF THE • AMERICAN REVOLUTION • BY SAR NUMBER •

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• EXPLANATION FOR THE HISSAR MEMBER LISTING •

HEADING NAME COLUMN CONTENT

SAR HISSAR number • LASTNAME Last name FIRSTNAME First name MID NAME Middle name REMARKS Occupation or title BORN Birth year BP State of birth • ADMIT DT Oat~ of Admission to HISSAR NAT NO NSSAR number DEPT Date left HISSAR DR Reason for departing HISSAR CM = Current Member 1995 D = Died • T = Transferred R = Resigned NP = Non payment of dues ANC FIRSTNAME First name of Revolutionary War Ancestor ANC LASTNAME Last name of Revolutionary War Ancestor • compiler's Notes: 1. The following listing provides space only for the name of one Revolutionary War ancestor. In some instances, the HISSAR Yearbooks, list the names of several ancestors of the HISSAR member who served in the Revolutionary War, service dates, bat­ tles and other information. Also, the HISSAR member might have • filed Supplemental Applications with the NSSAR to identify other Revolutionary War ancestors. 2. In most instances the entry under "Remarks" is the occupation which the member listed on his membership application form. In some instances the compiler has entered the title or occupation which the member achieved at a later date. • •

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• • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895·1995 LISTED BY SAR NUMBER SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MID NAME REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR 1 Alexander \lill iam De\litt surveyor-General, Rep. of HI 1833 HI Sep 1895 4651 1913 D • 2 Alexander \li ll iam Douglas Surveyor and Accountant 1861 HI Sep 1895 4652 1936 D 3 Atherton- Charles Henry Treasurer Castle & Cooke 1877 HI Sep 1895 4653 1928 D 4 Birnie Douglas Putnam Pastor Central Union Church 1856 MA Sep 1895 4654 1904 T 5 Carter George Robert Territorial Governor of HI 1866 HI Sep 1895 4655 6 Cooke Charles Montague Merchant 1849 HI Sep 1895 4565 19D9 D 7 Dodge Frank Stanwood Civil Engineer 1854 MA Sep 1895 4657 8 Effinger John Accountant 1861 IN Sep 1895 4658 1946 D • 9 Forbes \lilliam Joseph Manager of Atherton Estate 1866 HI Sep 1895 4659 1948 D 10 Hollister Henry Reed Merchant 1824 CT Sep 1895 4660 1896 D 11 Jones Edwin Austin Merchant 1863 HI Sep 1895 861 1898 D 12 Jones Peter Cushman Banker 1837 MA Sep 1895 860 1922 D 13 Jones John \lalter Col., Adjutant General HI 1866 CA Sep 1895 4663 1940 D 14 Judd Albert Francis Chief Justice HI Sup. Ct. 1838 HI Sep 1895 6996 1900 D • 15 King George \lashington 1853 CA Sep 1895 4665 1919 D 16 Severance Henry \leld EX U.S. Consul to HI 1820 ME Sep 1895 4660 1902 T 17 Severance Luther Librarian and Postmaster 1836 ME Sep 1895 4667 1904 T 18 Lyons Curtis Jere Surveyor/Meterologist 1833 HI Dec 1900 4668 1914 D 19 \li lder Garrit Parmile Railroad Supertintent 1863 HI Dec 1895 4669 1935 D 20 Cooke Amos Francis President Palolo Land & Imp. 1853 HI 1895 4670 1931 D • 21 Brenham Robert Bernard Broker 1860 CA Feb 1895 7303 22 Bromley \lalter Hall Marine Engineer 1863 CA Sap 1895 46n 23 Atwater \lilliam Olmsted Secretary Postal Bureau 1848 CT Sep 1895 4673 1908 D 24 Colburn Colburn Porter Broker 1851 OH Sep 1895 4674 1904 T 25 Martin James Adams Merchant 1828 NY Sep 1895 4675 1898 D 26 Day Francis Root Physician 1859 MO Sep 1895 4676 1906 D 27 Day Charles Webster Bookkeeper 1833 NY Sep 1895 4617 1898 D • 28 Allen William Fessenden Business Agent 1831 ME Oct 1895 4678 1906 D 29 Thurston Lorrin Andrews Pres Gazette Co, Ex Min US 1858 HI Oct 1895 4679 1931 D 30 Kimey \lilliam Ansel Attorney 1860 HI Oct 1895 4680 1933 D

31 Walton Clarence Munroe Planter 1856 MA Dec 1895 4681 32 Goodale Warren customs Collector 1826 MA Jan 1896 4682 1897 D 33 Chamberlain Warren Statiaical Clerk, Customs 1829 HI Feb 1896 4683 1914 D 34 Chamberlain William warren Dir. Bishop Trust Co. 1873 HI Feb 1896 4684 • 35 Ballou Sidney Miller Supreme Court Judge, HI 187D Rl Feb 1896 4685 1929 D 36 Osbourne Lloyd \lriter 1868 CA Mar 1896 4686 1904 T 37 Parke William Cooper Attorney 1865 HI Mar 1896 755 1917 D 38 Bond Elias Cornel ius Surveyor 1846 HI Mar 1896 4688 39 Smith Frederick Carlos Ticket Agent, OR&L 1871 CT Apr 1896 4689 1918 D 40 H-..ond William Chaming 1871 NH Apr 1896 4690 • 41 Emerson Joseph Swift Civil Engineer 1843 HI Apr 1896 4691 1930 D 42 Harlan Orlando Harlan Undertaker 1841 IN May 1896 4692 1904 T 43 Pratt John scott President, Board Of Health 1866 NY May 1896 4693 1932 D 44 Bishop Sereno Edwards Minister 1827 HI May 1896 4694 1909 D 45 \lood Clifford Brown Physician 1859 OH May 1896 4695 1939 D 46 Dickey Lyle Alexander Judge 1868 IL May 1896 4696 1946 D 47 Dickey Charles loli ll iam Architect 1871 CA May 1896 4697 1908 T • ~15 48 Emerson Nathaniel Bright Physician 1839 HI Jun 1896 4698 • D 49 loletmore Charles Hinckley Physician 1820 CT Jul 1896 4699 1898 D 50 Hall William Wisner Merchant 1841 HI Jul 1896 4700 1910 D 51 Farrington lolaLLace Rider Territorial Governor of HI 1871 ME Nov 1896 9376 1933 D 52 Bromley George Scribner Engineer 1855 CA Nov 1896 9377 1904 T 53 Castle William Richards Lawyer, Ex-Minister to US 1849 HI Jan 1897 9378 1935 D • 54 Judd Jr. Albert Francis Lawyer 1874 HI Nov 1896 9379 1939 D 55 Hopper lolilliam Lewers Business Manager 1856 NY Jun 1897 9380 1938 D 56 Foster Paul Hadley Clerk 1868 TX Aug 1897 9381 1904 T • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895·1995 • LISTED BY SAR NUMBER SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR ssz •======:K •======:::: z:======~ ====••••••:a::::=:•••••===== :::s •~ z======•z======•s 57 Cooper Frank H. Locomotive Engineer 1851 NH Aug 1897 9382 58 McStocker Francis Blakesley Mngr. HI Development Co. 1854 PA Aug 1897 9383 59 Lowrey Frederick Jewett Merchant 1858 MA May 1897 9384 1948 D • 60 castle George Parmlee President, Castle & Cooke 1851 HI May 1897 9385 1932 D 61 Cooper Charles Bryant Physician 1864 NY Oct 1897 9386 1940 D 62 Bond Benjamin Davis Physician 1853 HI Apr 1898 9387 1930 D 63 Sims \lilliam Ross Accountant 1866 ID Apr 1896 9388 64 cooke Clarence Hyde President Bank of Hawaii 1876 HI Apr 1898 9389 1944 D 65 Hustace Jr. Charles Capitalist 1863 HI Apr 1898 9390 1916 D • 66 King Ernest Frothingham Physician 1858 ME May 1898 9391 67 Hosmer Frank Alvan President oahu College 1853 MA May 1898 9392 1904 T 68 Atherton Frank Cooke Chairman Castle & Cooke 1877 HI Sep 1898 9393 1945 D 69 Low Ebenezer Parker Supervisor Honolulu, Co. 1864 HI Nov 1898 9394 70 \lells Charles Blodget 1858 NY Nov 1899 9305 71 Penhallow Henry Balch Manager \lailuku Sugar Co. 1877 CA Feb 1900 9396 1920 D n Emerson Oliver Pomery Reverend, Sec. HI Board Misn 1843 HI Feb 1900 8639 1938 D • 73 Clark Ernest Brooks Clerk 1877 CA Mar 1900 9398 74 Peachy Fred s. Bookkeeper 1874 CA Dec 1900 9399 1904 T 75 Penhallow DeBlois Pearce Master Mariner 1844 HI Dec 1902 9400 76 Anloleg Frederick J. 1856 PA Feb 1902 14626 77 Bruner \Iilli am \loodworth Coffee Planter & Civil Engr. 1864 CA Feb 1902 14627 78 Dow Herbert Manchester 1855 ME Feb 1903 14628 79 \lillfong Nathan Crosby Tax Assessor 1853 HI Jul 1904 14629 • so smith Jared Gage Scientist 1866 NY Jul 1904 14630 81 Parsons Charles Francis Judge Circuit Court 1sn MN Jul 1906 14631 1944 D 82 Austin Charles Jonathan Horticulturist 1865 HI Jul 1906 14632 83 Kingsbury Selden Bingham Judge Circuit Court 1840 OH Jul 1906 14633 1915 D 84 Davis Edward Gen. Brigadier General, USA 1845 KY Sep 1906 14634 85 Cooke George Paul Manager, American Sugar Co. 1881 HI Sep 1906 14635 • 86 Parker Sanuel 1853 HI Sep 1906 14636 1920 D 87 \loods Palmer Parker Rancher 1870 HI Sep 1906 14637 1923 D 88 Snow Frederick Galen Dairyman 1858 Cl Sep 1906 14638 89 Smith John Uldc Lawyer 1868 OR Oct 1906 14639 90 Low John Stanley Accountant 1867 HI Oct 1906 14640 91 Baldwin Ercinam Dwight Civil Engineer 1859 HI Nov 1906 14641 1942 D • 92 Hall 2nd Edwin oscar 1881 ME Nov 1906 14642 1946 D 93 \lithington David Little Attorney-at-law 1854 MA Dec 1906 3485 94 Horne Perley Leonard President Kamehameha School 1866 KS Mar 1907 14644 1932 D 95 Leach Raymond Hotchkiss Ass•t Supertnt, HI Pineapple 1880 OH Mar 1907 14645 1938 T 96 Parker Ernest Napela Owner Flower Shop 1880 HI Mar 1907 14646 1945 D 97 Parker Jr. SBIILiel Mngr. Humuula Sheep Station 1879 HI Mar 1907 14647 1934 D 98 \laipa Robert Parker County Sanitary Inspector 1856 HI Mar 1907 14648 • 99 Dickey Charles Henry Lawyer 1842 IL Mar 1907 14649 1932 D 100 Lyman Eugene Hollis Manager, Pacific Soda 1876 HI-Apr 1907 14650 101 Lyman Frederick Snowden Pineapple Grower 1863 HI May 1907 18926 1927 D 102 Damon sanuel Mills Capitalist & Statesman 1845 HI May 1907 18927 1924 D 103 Cooke Joseph Platt Manager, Alexander & Baldwin 1870 HI May 1907 18928 104 f.' tt Robert James Draughtsmn Hono. Iron \lorks 1860 NY May 1907 18929 105 \loods SanaJel Parker Pineapple Grower 1877 HI May 1907 18930 1937 D • 106 \laipa Stephen Parker 1887 HI May 1907 18931 107 \laipa Jr. Robert Parker Clerk Circuit Court 1878 HI May 1907 18932 108 \Iilli ems Charles County Attorney, Co. HI 1852 HI Jun 1907 18933 109 \laterhouse Albert Businessman 1879 HI Jun 1907 18934 110 Taylor James Townsend Civil engineer 1859 HI Sep 1907 18935 1924 D • 111 NOT ISSUED 0 112 Axtell Josephus Carlyle 1850 MI Sep 1907 18937 113 Judd James Robert Surgeon 1876 HI Sep 1907 18938 1947 D

D- 2 • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895·1995 LISTED BY SAR NUMBER SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR ••= •••••••sc;=: ••••••~•==s• •••zs=====•• •==~••••••K~•z••••••z======• •s== a= ••••s•z= -~~••• •c•a •s 114 Baming Bernhard Rudolf 1868 HI Oct 1907 18939 • 115 Axtell Raymond Carlyle 1881 MT Oct 1907 18940 116 Lowrey Frederick Dwight Merchant 1885 HI Dec 1907 18941 117 Lyman Clarence K~m.~koa 2nd Lt., 4th U.S. cavalry 1882 HI Dec 1907 18942 1915 D 118 Lyman Rufus Anderson Ranch Owner 1842 HI Dec 1907 18943 119 ~oods James Frank Proprietor Kahua Ranch 1875 HI Dec 1907 18944 1930 D 120 Eaton willtam Lewis Collector 1848 IL Jan 1908 18945 121 Richmond Frank Adams Teacher 1876 IL Jan 1908 18946 • 122 Bicknell James Auditor, Honolulu County 1869 HI Feb 1908 18947 123 Bray Isaiah Capt., Pilot, US Marines 1844 MA Jun 1908 18948 1915 124 Thwing Edward Waite Rev., Agent Int. Refonm Bur. 1868 MA Sep 1908 18949 125 Nugent Fred Rockwell Board of Health 1873 CA Nov 1908 18950 1941 D 126 Juen Henry Arthur 1865 CT Nov 1908 20401 127 Mariner Henry Brewster Manager First Trust 1877 CA Dec 1908 20402 1931 T 128 Mohr Howard Charles Librarian, The Advertiser 1875 PA Dec 1908 20403 • 129 Bosson Charles Lewis 1874 MA May 1909 20404 1916 T 130 Smith Walter Gifford Journalist 1859 NY Jun 1909 20405 131 Judd Henry Pratt Pastor 1880 NY Jun 1909 20406 132 Alexander Henry Martyn Fruit Grower 1839 HI Jul 1909 20407 133 Williams Earl Herbert Clerk 1888 HI Aug 1909 20408 134 Greene Rowland Jay 1836 NY Aug 1909 20409 1916 D • 135 Richardson Ralph Joseph 1886 MN May 1910 20410 136 Jones Jr. Edwin Austin Clerk, c. Brewer & Co. 1889 HI Feb 1911 20411 1947 D 137 Coburn Harrie Cutler Manager, Kauai Railway Co. 1882 CT Feb 1911 20412 138 Canfield Ira Day Parsons Electrician 1882 PA Jun 1911 20413 1938 T 139 Judd Lawrence McCully Territorial Governor of HI 1887 HI Aug 1912 20414 1968 D 140 Wishard Henry Dickerson Bookkeeper 1866 IN Aug 1912 20415 • 141 Barnes SIIIIIJel . Denham Physician 1869 MO Aug 1912 20996 142 Bowman Donald Scott Chief Insp., Board of Health 1878 OH Nov 1914 20417 143 Winant Elmer Terry Office Manager Bishop Estate 1873 CA Nov 1914 20418 1935 D 144 Tuttle Guy Harmon Cashier, H.S.P.A 1872 IL Jun 1915 20419 145 Hitchcock Charles Henry Geologist 1836 MA Jan 1915 20420 146 Coke James Leslte Chief Justice Supreme Ct, HI 1874 OR Jan 1915 20421 147 Bryan William Alanson 1875 IA Mar 1915 20422 1942 D • 148 Hafford Ferris sanuel Station Agent 1857 OH Mar 1915 20423 149 Halsey Richard Lenox Head Immigration Service, HI 1856 NY Apr 1915 20424 1924 D 150 Burnley Edwin T~le Soldier, Ft. Kamehameha, HI 1865 MS Jun 1915 20425 151 Killam Lloyd Randolph Secretary Y.M.C.A. 1885 MO Mar 1916 28526 152 Wilder James Austin Sociologist 1868 HI Apr 1916 28527 1934 D 153 Hinckley Thurston Russell Reverend & School Teacher 1889 NJ Apr 1916 28528 1938 D 154 Bostwick Charles Rowland Supervisor of Practical Arts 1880 CT Jun 1916 27336 • 155 Judd Charles Sheldon Board of Agricultur/Forestry 1881 HI Jun 1916 28530 1939 D 156 Buah George Pollock Soldier 1891 WA Jun 1916 28531 1925 T 157 Loofbourow Leon L. Clergyman 1877 lA Jun 1916 28532 158 Robbins Fred Linwood Far East Rep, Parke, Davis 1874 MA Jun 1918 28533 159 Heard Jack Whitehead Lt. Col. 1887 NY Jun 1919 28534 160 Smith Edgar Quincy Supervising Engineer 1872 VT Jun 1919 28535 • 161 Chandler Frederick Dorrance Pres. NY Life Insurance, HI 1877 NJ Jul 1922 28536 1946 D 162 Grigsby John Elisha Trimble Retired Soldier 1867 MO May 1923 28537 163 Stone William James Tax Assessor 1867 Ml Jul 1923 28538 1948 D 164 Johnson Merle McNaughton President of H.F. Wichman Co 1879 lA Jul 1924 28539 1941 D 165 Wishard Leslie Winstead Sugar Plantation Manager 1894 HI Nov 1924 28540 166 Cooper Edwin Augustas Clerk, u.s. Navy 1873 NE Nov 1924 28541 1938 D • 167 Young John Mason President Engineering Co. 1874 TN Sep 1925 28542 1947 D 168 Brown George I. Mgr/Treas. John I Estate Ltd 1887 HI Sep 1925 39795 169 warren Leonard Hobbs Mgr. Oil Dept., Shell Oil Co 1901 VA Dec 1932 28544 1942 T 170 Ross Ralph William Soldier 1922 CA Jul 1943 28545

• D· 3 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895·1995 • LISTED BY SAR NUMBER SAR LASTNAME FIRST NAME MIONAME REMARKS BORN BP AOMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR

171 Benyas Eugene Casselberry Yar Yorker, Pearl Harbor 1922 HI Aug 1945 28546 1n Parker Daniel K. Serving in Army 1929 HI Jun 1946 28547 1962 T • 173 Smith Herbert selby Rep. Morse Export-Import Co. 1884 OH Apr 1947 28548 1964 D 174 Parker Bert K. Student when joined 1923 HI Apr 1952 28549 1983 NP 175 Manser Paul Kreigh Mechanical Engineer 1909 YA Dec 1952 28550 176 Howard Volney Ashley K. Journalist 1908 YA Mar 1953 64909 177 Kepner Richard Eugene M. D., Psychiatrist 1903 IL Mar 1953 76327 178 Bryan Jr. Edwin Horace curator Bishop Museum 1898 PA Mar 1953 76328 179 Monsarrat M. Roger 1921 HI Mar 1953 62n8 CM • 180 Andrews carl Bowers Professor, Civil Engineering 1879 HI Mar 1953 63868 181 Moore Raymond Alfred Clerk 1895 VT Apr 1953 76331 182 Farrington Joseph Rider Territory of HI, Rep. YashDC 1897 DC Apr 1953 76332 183 Beck Luther Clagett Physician 1909 MD May 1953 51432 1982 T 184 McCracken Jr Yilliam Lym Student, U. of H. 1924 NJ Jun 1953 70732 1974 NP 185 Darrow Donald Francis Restaurant and Apt. owner 1896 MO Jun 1953 60628 • 186 Cooper Jr. Charles Bryant Surgeon 1864 NY Jun 1953 76336 187 Garis George Benjamin Physician 1922 TN Jun 1953 76337 1982 NP 188Aaron Thomas Roswell Colonel, U.S. Army, Retired 1895 VA Jun 1953 76338 1964 D 189 Hill Harold Charles Tax Assessor, Public Account 1897 IL Aug 1953 76339 1975 D 190 Hutchinson Donald Philbrick U. s. Air Force 1928 ME Aug 1953 76340 191 McPartlin John Peter Newspaper Editor 1918 MN Aug 1953 76341 CM 192 Sharpless Richerd KeMedy Director of Honolulu County 1911 PA Oct 1953 76342 19n R • 193 Powlison Peter Andrew Teacher at Punahou School 1922 TK Oct 1953 76343 194 Bostwick Frederick B. Accountant 1885 CT Nov 1953 27337 195 Hapai Charles Lono Retired Laborer 1873 HI Nov 1953 76345 1941 D 196 Andrew Koridon Luis Stockman 1887 OH Oct 1953 27019 197 smith James Dustin Asst. Mgr. Tobacco Dept, AF 1911 MN Jun 1954 67719 1954 T 198 Pinkston Jr. Mark Adv. Mgr. Star Bulletin 1902 KS Jun 1954 76348 • 199 Cloward Ralph Bingham Neursurgeon 1908 UT Jul 1954 76349 CM 200 Shootman Thomas Winfield General Mgr., Pringing Plant 1902 Mo oct 1954 76350 1967 T 201 Shootman Peter Jay U.S. Navy 1935 HI OCt 1954 78776 202 Andrew Keith Lattimore Marine Engineer 1923 CA Dec 1954 18m 1978 NP 203 Olney Lawrence Marvin Dir. HI Defense Bonds, U.S. 1896 lA Dec 1954 78778 1974 R 204 Zabriskie George Olin Management Engineer 1904 UT Jun 1955 78779 1980 NP 205 Godbold Jr. Norman Dosier Judge, Real Estate Appraiser 1907 Jan 1956 78780 1936 D • 206 Ross Yfllard Cherrington Property Management 1894 co Jan 1956 78781 207 carter Sr. Thomas Jacob Salesman 1888 HI Feb 1956 78782 208 Sturgis Alfred Yilliam Architect 1907 GA Apr 1956 78783 209 YOCJni Mark Adelbert Merchant 1896 Ml Jul 1956 78784 1967 D 210 Kant Harold Yinffeld School Administrator 1900 lA Aug 1956 78785 1980 NP 211 Cowden III Matthew Benjamin U.S. Civil service 1910 PA Oct 1956 78786 CM • 212 DuBois Alan VanFleet Vice President, Corporation 1913 CA Jun 1957 78787 213 Sliney Edgar Mathews Col., u.s. Air Force 1917 NY Oct 1957 80320 214 Pray James Ephraim Retired 1892 ME Dec 1957 78789 215 Hill Donald Yayne Dept. Mgr., Honolulu Paper 1919 HI Mar 1958 78790 1980 NP

216 Si~on Robert Rooe College Student when joined 1926 NJ Jun 1958 64299 217 Stretch Rob.._ • Newton Reverend, Chaplain u.s. Navy 1909 IN Jun 1958 74225 218 Stevens Ben]am1n Harrison Mfg. Representative 1898 MA Oct 1958 78793 • 219 Lester Marcus Carl Architect l Engineer 1899 OR Jan 1959 78794 1967 T 220 HUe Charles Maner Attorney 1893 AR Feb 1959 78795 221 Penhallow Charles F. Retired 1912 HI Sep 1959 78796 CM 222 Beck Nichola Coler Student when joined 1939 HI Oct 1959 78797 1982 NP 223 Edgecomb Frederick Albert Supt. of Light Houses 1887 CT Oct 1959 78798 224 Craw Charles Yi lbur Food Broker 1914 HI Jan 1960 78799 1987 D • 225 Craw Jr. Roy Alexander Food Broker 1913 HI Jan 1960 78800 226 Grune Charles Earle Fireman, Pearl Harbor 1924 HI Mar 1960 85776

D· 4 • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED BY SAR NUMBER SAR LASTNAME FIRST NAME MID NAME REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR K=: ~=•••z======•s::::s••=== z~•z:::::::s •===zs•••=====••=•====s•••== ==•• s= ==•••••& ~••••= ===• •= 227 Hewitt Lavelle Miller Engineer Dept. Public Works 19D1 OR Mar 1960 85m 228 Smith Walter Wayen 1859 NY Mar 1960 64604 • 229 Young Jack Earl Real Estate 1930 IN Mar 1960 85779 230 Judd Francis Holbrook Engineer 1907 HI Mar 1960 85780 231 Shower Hazen Emanuel Executive, Boy Scouts Americ 1900 CA Mar 1960 85781 232 Nott Carter 1919 HI Mar 1960 85782 233 Pinkston Mark Crozier Service Station Attendant 1940 HI Mar 1960 85783 1984 NP 234 Sherman Loyal Low Photographic Dealer 1909 NY Mar 1960 85784 • 235 Killam Douglas Lloyd Pacific Laundry 1920 HI Apr 1960 85785 236 Killam Robert Craig Pres. Pacific Laundry 1917 HI Apr 1960 85786 237 Brown Charles Winslow Student when joined 1939 HI Sep 1970 85787 238 Dibble Ralph Bingham Investments 1894 MA Apr 1962 78401 1967 D 239 Beck Robert Clagett Student when joined 1944 HI Jun 1962 85789 1980 NP 240 Warner Paul A. President, Warner-Watson Inc 1910 VT Mar 1963 77885 1965 D I 241 Smith Gordon Ekstein Supt. Equip., Libby, Mencill 1909 CA Mar 1963 74852 242 Farnsworth George H. Retired Engineer 1886 HI May 1963 no53 1972 D 243 Benson Robert Gideon Physician & surgeon 1906 Wi Oct 1963 85793 1984 D 244 Benson Homer Randolph Physician & Surgeon 1909 WI Oct 1963 85794 1984 T 245 Miller Gerald Hugh 1941 IL Dec 1963 85795 246 Will Jr. Edgar Gregory Account Executive 1923 OH Jun 1964 85796 247 Waterman Richard Dibble Corporation Executive 1921 MA Oct 1964 85797 eM • 248 Gray Jr. Arthur Meade 1922 PA Dec 1964 85798 1980 NP 249 Parker John Palmer Police Sergeant 1944 HI Feb 1966 85799 CM 250 Parker Alexander Ralph K. School Principal 1908 HI Apr 1966 85800 CM 251 Parker Robert Davis R. 1942 HI Apr 1966 94401 1984 T 252 Thornton Charles A. Principal of Schools, Ohio 1892 Ml Jun 1966 66703 253 Kay Paul Junior Colonel USA 1921 WY Dec 1966 94403 1992 0 254 Pratt Jr. John Scott Sugar Plantation Executive 1892 NY 1968 94404 1985 NP • 255 Hall Jr. Arthur Brown Sales Representative 1921 MA May 1969 94405 1973 R 256 Parker David Paul Youth Entrepreneur 1935 HI Oct 1969 94406 CM 257 Jones Harold Hunter Retired 1915 IL Jun 1970 94407 1992 D 258 Parker Paul Kaual if w. u. s. Civil Service 1904 HI Jun 1970 94408 1982 NP 259 Fannin ThCIIIBS Newton Real Estate Broker 1935 A2 Apr 1966 94202 260 Smith Frank Griswold Retired 1885 CT Jan 1971 94410 • 261 Reep Reynold Floyd USAF 1921 KS 1971 94411 1991 NP 262 Fox IV William Robert Student when joined 1950 DE May 1971 94412 1973 T 263 Ownby James Theodore Broadcaster 1918 IL May 1971 94413 1983 NP 264 Doty Edward Raoul La Retired 1901 Tl Jun 1971 94414 1981 NP 265 Lake Ronald Edward Student when joined 1934 NJ Jul 1971 84947 1973 T 266 Walrod Truman Harrington Television Newscaster 1924 lA Dec 1973 79234 1980 T 267 Rogers Alton Ellsworth USN 1937 OR Jan 1974 94417 1976 T • 268 Samson Walter Howard Retired 1900 HI Apr 1974 94418 1978 D 269 Marshall Jerry Eugene 1933 TX Nov 1974 106857 1984 T 270 Reep Gary Floyd Lt. USA 1950 HI Feb 1978 94419 1991 NP 271 castle Northrup Ranch & Business Manager 1910 NY Nov 1977 112874 CM 272 Russell Walter Alley USAF 1932 GA 1978 94421 1980 NP 273 Parks John Emory Judge 1909 CT 1978 94422 1995 R • 274 Connally Peter Jerome Conservation Officer 1944 TX Dec 1980 117816 1982 NP 275 Stearns John Norton NH Div. AAA 1946 VT Nov 1982 107608 1984 T 276 Gillis ThCIIIBS Duncan Col., us Army 1912 CA Mar 1983 109700 1984 NP 277 Mcintosh Edward Lee Education & Administration 1916 TX Mar 1983 119900 CM 278 Deters Philip John Student when joined 1945 IL Mar 1983 109219 279 Reamer Richard Spencer 1902 TX Jun 1983 122271 1984 NP • 280 Reamer Jr. Richard Spencer Physieian 1933 MO Jun 1983 122272 1984 NP 281 Roderick Douglas Alexander Colonel, USAF 1939 WI Jun 1983 109152 1985 T 282 Golt Ralph Stephen Photographer 1937 LA Oct 1983 122878 1984 NP 283 Wallace Jerome Rankin Artist 1931 OH Sep 1984 121549

I D- 5 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895·1995 • LISTED BY SAR NUMBER SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR z:: •=•••••~==== •••ss======•s•••••======•••••z======••••:======•• zz ~======~ •=•======z: 284 Vencill Charles A. Engineer 1919 PA Dec 1984 108937 CM 285 Austin !.Iilli am Paul Reverend 1930 MA Jan 1985 125202 1986 T 286 Dodge Morton Moore 1910 DC Jan 1985 125203 1987 D • 287 Sanders James Otho Real Estate Broker 1914 TN Jun 1985 125873 CM 288 Gibson Hiram Andrew Condominium Manager 1924 IJA Jun 1985 125975 CM 289 IJoodstock Raymond Earl Lt. Col. USAF 1922 CA Jun 1985 125976 CM 290 Hawkins I II Leland Barnes Business Manager 1926 CA Aug 1985 114171 291 Hinds Sidney R. Brigadier General 1900 VA Dec 1985 71842 1990 T 292 Coleman II Charles Edward Federal Employee 1953 HI Mar 1986 127221 CM • 293 Smith Jr. Ray Thaddeus Anestnesiologist 1922 NY 1986 98450 294 McMurran Gregory Marshall Portfolio Manager 1954 UT 1986 128064 CM 295 Morse Stafford- Ames 1935 HI Mar 1987 129181 CM 296 Holmes Mark Snyder TV Executive 1957 CA Feb 1988 120207 1992 NP 297 Holmes Bryan L. TV Executive 1956 CA Feb 1988 120639 CM 298 Tucker Jr. Melvin Stelle College Student when joined 1915 Fl May 1988 54100 1992 D 299 Robison Alfred Ellet 1906 KS May 1988 96132 1991 NP • 300 IJoodstock Larry Ray Restaurant Manager/Owner 1957 AL Jun 1988 131313 CM

301 Burlingame IJillfam Gerald Lt. Col., USAF 1923 OH Aug 1988 131585 CM 302 Morse II Stafford- Ames Field Engineer 1961 HI Sep 1988 131816 CM 303 Morse Scott creed Graphic Designer 1963 HI Sep 1988 131817 CM 304 Kilthau Robert Allen Marine Engineer 1936 NY Dec 1988 132103 CM 305 Coulby Jr. Howard Chapman USA 1955 MD Sep 1989 133498 1992 D • 306 Irick David Glen 1931 TX Oct 1989 133692 CM 307 Davidson fi!ichael Arthur Capt. USN 1949 NC Jan 1990 134034 CM 308 Kilthau !Jayne Vincent 1963 HI Jan 1990 134116 1993 NP 309 Pickering Gordon Lindley Colonel USA 1912 KS Feb 1990 134282 CM 310 IJilliams Timothy Paul Systems Engineer 1960 HI Feb 1989 134283 CM 311 KHthau scott Frederick 1965 HI Feb 1990 134284 1992 NP • 312 Kllthau Bruce Allan Communications Technician 1966 HI Mar 1990 134491 1992 NP 313 Pickering Gordon Stephen Landscape Designer 1951 HI Mar 1990 134492 CM 314 Hyde Arthur CI.I'V'Iingham 1910 w Mar 1990 134592 CM 315 Kilthau Gary Lee Johnson 1969 HI Mar 1990 134647 1992 NP

316 Parkhurst Ronald !Jill iam Real Estate Sales 195D CA Mar 1990 134681 CM 317 Burl fngame IJillfam Gerald Jr. News Person 1953 At:: Mar 1990 134752 CM 318 Burl lngame Dirk Lewis Sales Manager 1954 SC Mar 1990 134753 CM • 319 Fuller Randy IJflliam USAF 1933 PA Mar 1990 134754 CM 320 IJilliams John Mitchell US Governnent Employee 1924 TX Sep 1990 135613 CM 321 Bates Edgar A. Engineer 1950 NY Jan 1991 109307 1995 NP 322 Stribling Stiles Conger Engineer 1922 sc Jan 1991 123387 1992 T 323 Yarbrough IJarren Maurice President, Yarbrough Ent. 1920 NE Feb 1991 117989 CM 324 IJoods Jr. samuel Hendricks Retired 1921 TN Nov 1991 128622 CM 325 Smith Clyde Physician Radiolgist 1924 GA Mar 1992 103353 CM • 326 Boyd Matthew Ell is Student 19n CA Apr 1992 138814 1995 NP 327 Davidson Brady Michael Student 1974 MD Jul 1992 139150 1993 T 328 Owens Gregory Dwight USN 1951 TX Sep 1992 139514 CM 329 Yeary Mark Glenn 1968 VA Jan 1993 140036 19931' 330 Gilbert Gary Dennison Transportation Executive 1949 sc Jun 1993 140880 CM 331 LeBlanc Osborne Kay Col. USMC 1918 LA Jun 1993 140881 CM • 332 Fry IJilliam Howard Surveyor 1946 CA Jun 1993 140882 CM 333 !.linter Paul Davis Salesman 1923 CD Jun 1993 141030 CM 334 Higgins Everett Chipman Capt. U.S. Navy 1925 NY Aug 1993 141205 CM 335 Mikell Robert Eugene Federal Employee 1946 Fl Oct 1993 141476 CM

336 Souther Richard Dennis Contracts Clerk, State Emp. 1948 MA Nov 1993 141601 CM 337 Lilly Michael Alexander Attorney 1946 HI Feb 1994 141931 CM • 338 Smith Elbridge Milton College Professor 1913 NY Feb 1994 141963 CM 339 Smith Elbridge IJright Attorney 1948 NY Feb 1994 141964 CM 340 Anderson Duane Stell Lt. Col. USAF 1916 TX Feb 1994 141965 CM

D· 6 • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895·1995 LISTED BY SAR NUMBER • SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME REMARKS BORN BP ADMIT_DT NAT_NO DEPT DR 341 Irick Robert Lee Professor, Publisher 1930 MO Feb 1994 141966 CM 342 Preus Glem Paul Diamond & Precious Stones 1957 NJ Feb 1994 142001 CM 343 Hancock Paul Neil customer Service Manager 1944 AL Mar 1994 142202 1994 D 344 Hall Howard Lane High School Teacher 1939 CA Mar 1994 142233 CM 345 Anderson Anthony Duane Computer Engineering Manager 1958 sc Mar 1994 142255 CM Yi ll iam John Major USAF, Yriter 1932 KS Mar 1994 142313 CM 346 Yard CM • 347 Yard Yill iam Guy Property Manager 1962 GM Mar 1994 142314 348 Yard John Yinferd Theater Manager 1964 GM Mar 1994 142315 CM 349 Owens Thomas caruthers Orthopedic Surgeon 1944 IL Mar 1994 142331 CM 350 Sanborn Jr. Ralph Yilliam Retired State Civil Service 1919 OH Mar 1994 142380 CM 351 Brock Steven Douglas Landscaper 1961 FR Jul 1994 142913 CM 352 Spray Elwin Lawrence City & Co. of Honolulu, HI 1948 PA Aug 1994 142984 CM 353 McKeen, III Harold Reid u.s. Civil Service 1942 co Aug 1994 142985 CM • CM 354 Torraca, Jr Louis Anthony Ass. to Pres., Bishop Museum 1935 CT Aug 1994 142986 355 Phebus Charles Edward Business owner 1942 Ml Sep 1994 143238 CM 356 Beard \Iillard Frederick Lt. Col. USAF 1933 OH Oct 1994 143347 CM • •

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• • • • • LIST OF . . REVOLUTIONARY WAR

• ANCESTORS • ALPHABETICAL BY I HISSAR MEMBER

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I EXPLANATION FOR THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR ANCESTOR LISTING • (SECTION E)

HEADING NAME CONTENT ABOUT HISSAR MEMBER

LASTNAME Last name • FIRSTNAME First name MID NAME Middle name SAR HISSAR number ANC FIRTSTNAM First name of Revolutionary War Ancestor ANC-LASTNAME Last name of Revolutionary War Ancestor • Compiler's Notes: 1. The following listing provides space only for the name of one Revolutionary War ancestor. In some instances, the HISSAR Yearbooks, list the names of several ancestors of the HISSAR member who served in the Revolutionary War, service dates, bat­ tles and other information. Also, the HISSAR member might have • filed supplemental Applications with the NSSAR to identify other Revolutionary War ancestors. • •

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• • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MID NAME SAR ANC FIRSTNAM ANC LASTNAME ======• Aaron Thomas Roswell 188 John Carter Alexander Henry Martyn 132 Mordecai McKinney Alexander William DeWitt 1 Col wm Douglas Alexander William Douglas 2 Col William Chambers Allen William Fessenden 28 Joseph Allen • Amweg Frederick J. 76 Theophilus Fenn Anderson Anthony Duane 345 John Wynne Anderson Duane Stell 340 John W¥nne Andrew Keith Lattimore 202 Caleb L~ndley Andrew Koridon Luis 196 Caleb Liudley Andrews carl Bowers 180 Samuel Andrews Atherton Charles Henry 3 Col Joseph Cooke Atherton Frank Cooke 68 Col Joseph Cooke Atwater William Olmsted 23 Amos Atwater Austin Charles Jonathan 82 Edward Clark Austin William Paul 285 Dr • Elisha Story • Axtell Josephus Carlyle 112 Ma~ Henry Axtell Axtell Raymond Carlyle 115 Ma) Henry Axtell Baldwin Erdmann Dwight 91 Josiah Fowler Ballou sidney Miller 35 Eleazer Jenks Banning Bernhard Rudolf 114 Rev Benjamin Chapman Barnes Samuel Denham 141 Daniel Barnes • Bates Edgar A. 321 John Bates Beard Willard Frederick 356 cushman William Beck Luther Clagett 183 Henry Clagett Beck Nichols Coler 222 Henry Clagett Beck Robert Clagett 239 Henry Clagett Benson Homer Randolph 244 Rufus Hurlbut • Benson Robert Gideon 243 Rufus Hurlbut Benyas Eugene Casselberry 171 Isaiah Davis Bicknell James 122 Col William Bond Birnie Douglas Putnam 4 Lt Thomas Noyes Bishop Sereno Edwards 44 Sylvanus Bishop • Bond Benjamin Davis 62 Col wm Bond Bond Elias Cornelius 38 Col William Bond Boss on Charles Lewis 129 Jacob Hobbs Bostwick Charles Rowland 154 AmOS Bostwick Bostwick Frederick B • 194 Amos Bostwick Bc·,rman Donald Scott 142 Stephen Downing • Boy a. Matthew Ellis 326 William Pierce Bray Isaiah 123 William Bra¥ Brenham Robert Bernard 21 John Ada~r Brock Steven OOUCJlas 351 John Tuttle Bromley George scr~bner 52 William Bromley • Bromley Walter Hall 22 William Bromley Brown Charles Winslow 237 Jonathan Nye

• E- 1 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MID NAME SAR ANC FIRSTNAM ANC LASTNAME ======-======- ======- Brown Georye I. 168 Jonas Longley Bruner Will am Woodworth 77 Jonathan Jones • Bryan William Alanson 147 John Bryan Bryan Jr. Edwin Horace 178 Lemuel Corbin Burlingame Dirk Lewis 318 Lt. Phillip Burlingame Burlingame William Gerald 301 Lt. Phillip Burlingame Burlingame William Gerald Jr. 317 Lt. Phillip Burlingame Burnley Edwin Temple 150 Henry Burnley • Bush George Pollock 156 Nathaniel Smith Canfield Ira Day Parsons 138 Thomas Collins carter George Robert 5 Samuel Williams Carter Sr. Thomas Jacob 207 John Barker castle George Parmlee 60 Jesse Tenney Castle Northrup 271 Jesse Tenney • Castle William Richards 53 Jesse Tenney Chamberlain Warren 33 Joseph Chamberlain Chamberlain William Warren 34 Wilson Chamberlain Chandler Frederick Dorrance 161 Wakeman Burr Clark Ernest Brooks 73 Edward Clark • Cloward Ralph Bingham 199 Capt. John Chapman Coburn Harrie cutler 137 Ebenezer cutler Coke James Leslie 146 William Cocke Colburn Colburn Porter 24 Josiah Colburn 1st Coleman II Charles Edward 292 Ephraim Whitney • Connally Peter Jerome 274 Thomas Connally Cooke Amos Francis 20 Col Joseph Cooke cooke Charles Montague 6 Col Joseph Cooke Cooke Clarence Hyde 64 Col Joseph Cooke Cooke George Paul 85 Col Joseph Cooke • Cooke Joseph Platt 103 Col Joseph Cooke Cooper charles Bryant 61 Gen Andrew McMefer Cooper Edwin Augustas 166 James Jell1.ff Cooper Frank H. 57 Nathan Worthley Cooper Jr. Charles Bryant 186 Gen Andrew McMeyer • Coulby Jr. Howard Cha~man 305 Hump hey Posey Sr. Cowden III Matthew Ben]amin 211 Lt Col James Cowden Craw Charles Wilbur 224 Obed Williams craw Jr. Roy Alexander 225 Obed Williams Damon Samuel Mills 102 Isaac Chenery Darrow Donald Francis lc..5 Charles Patterson • Davidson Brady Michael 327 Sgt. Edward Evans Davidson Michael Arthur 307 Sgt. Edward Evans Davis Edward Gen. 84 Lt. James Speed Day Charles Webster 27 Capt Ed Root Day Francis Root 26 Capt Ed. Root Deters Philip John 278 George Bisbing • Dibble Ralph Bingham 238 Joseph Moore

E- 2 • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME SAR ANC FIRSTNAM ANC LASTNAME ======-=====-======::;:::======Dickey Charles Henry 99 Robert Dickey • Dickey Charles Will~am 47 Col William Chambers Dickey Lyle Alexander 46 Col William Chambers Dodge Frank stanwood 7 William Allen Dodge Morton Moore 286 Joseph Dodge Doty Edward Raoul Lamb 264 Samuel Doty • Dow Herbert Manchester 78 stephen Manchester DuBois Alan VanFleet 212 John Jay Eaton William Lewis 120 David Eaton Edgecomb Frederick Albert 223 Jabez Edgecomb Effinger John 8 Capt John von Effinger • Emerson Joseph Swift 41 John Emerson Emerson Nathaniel Bright 48 John Emerson Emerson Oliver Pomery 72 Jonathan Clalp Fannin Thomas Newton 259 James Dav s Farnsworth George H. 242 Harbour Farnsworth Farrington Joseph Rider 182 John Farrington • Farrington Wallace Rider 51 John Farrington Forbes William Joseph 9 Joseph Chamberlain Foster Paul Hadley 56 David Smith Fox IV William Robert 262 Oliver Wolcott Fry William Howard 332 Israel Higgins • Fuller Randy William 319 Cornelius Genung Garis George Benjamin 187 John Floyd Gibson Hiram Andrew 288 Reuben Gibson Gilbert Gary Dennison 330 Joseph McCracken Gillis Thomas Duncan 276 Joseph Duncan Godbold Jr. Norman Dosier 205 John Jones • Golt Ralph Stephen 282 Jacob Kumler Goodale Warren 32 Abner Goodale Gray Jr. Arthur Meade 248 Jacob Castor Greene Rowland Jay 134 Capt John Greene Grigsby John Elisha Trimble 162 John Grigsby • Grune Charles Earle 226 Obed Williams Hafford Ferris Samuel 148 Ebenezer Hafford Hall Howard Lane 344 Lt. Isaac McHenry Hall William Wisner 50 Col Timothy Sibley Hall 2nd Edwin Oscar 92 Col Timothy Sible:y Hall Tr. Arthur Brown 255 Isaac Griff~n • Halsey Richard Lenox 149 Silas Halsey, Jr. Hammond William Channing 40 Phineas Kimball Hancock Paul Neil 343 Edlyne Willoughby Hapai Charles Lone 195 Samuel Parker Harlan Orlando Harlan 42 Col William Gregg Hawkins III Leland Barnes 290 Judge Ben. Gist • Heard Jack Whitehead 159 Jesse Heard Hewitt Lavelle Miller 227 Nicholas Hewitt

• E- 3 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MID NAME SAR ANC FIRSTNAM ANC LASTNAME ==::~:~:======-======- ======Higgins Everett Chipman 334 Jonas Add oms Hill Donald Wayne 215 Peter Moyer • Hill Harold Charles 189 Peter Myer Hinckley Thurston Russell 153 Benjamin Hempstead Hinds Sidney R. 291 John Waller Hitchcock Charles Henry 145 Justin Hitchcock Hite Charles Maner 220 John Hite Jr. • Hollister Henry Reed 10 Joseph Hollister Holmes Bryan L. 297 Roger Huntington Holmes Mark Snyder 296 Roger Huntington Hopper William Lewers 55 John Manuawaring Horne Perley Leonard 94 Col Joshua Wingate Hosmer Frank Alvan 67 John Hosmer • Howard Volney Ashley K. 176 John Stucky Hustace Jr. Charles 65 James Lampheer Hutchinson Donald Philbrick 190 Ebenezer Hutchinson Hyde Arthur Cunningham 314 Col. Garret Vanmeter Irick David Glen 306 Martin Way Sr. • Irick Robert Lee 341 Martin Way Sr. Johnson Merle McNaughton 164 John Dougan Jones Edwin Austin 11 Capt Isaac Baldwin Jones Harold Hunter 257 Michael Jones Jones John Walter 13 Dr Claiborne Vaughn Jones Peter Cushman 12 Capt Isaac Baldwin • Jones Jr. Edwin Austin 136 Capt Isaac Baldwin Judd Albert Francis 14 Samuel Williams Judd Charles Sheldon 155 Thomas Judd Judd Francis Holbrook 230 Samuel Williams Judd Henry Pratt 131 Capt Thomas Judd • Judd James Robert 113 Samuel Williams Judd Lawrence Mccully 139 Thomas Judd Judd Jr. Albert Francis 54 Samuel Williams Juen Henry Arthur 126 William Allen Kay Paul Junior 253 Ralph Marsh Kent Harold Winfield 210 Thomas Kent • Kepner Richard Euqene 177 Jacques de Monbreun Killam Douglas Lloyd 235 Joseph Magruder Killam Lloyd Randolph 151 Joseph Magruder Killam Robert Craiq 236 Joseph Magruder Kilthau Bruce Allen 312 i\!"raham Remsen • Kilthau Gary Lee Johnson 315 Abraham Remsen Kilthau Robert Allen 304 Abraham Remsen Kilthau scott Frederick 311 Abraham Remsen Kilthau Wayne Vincent 308 Abraham Remsen King Ernest Frothingham 66 George King • King George washington 15 John Libby

E- 4 • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MID NAME SAR ANC FIRSTNAM ANC LASTNAME ======Kingsbury Selden Bingham 83 Lemuel Kingsbury • Kinney William Ansel 30 Joseph Robbins Lake Ronald Edward 265 John Dey Leach Raymond Hotchkiss 95 caleb Fowler LeBlanc Osborne Kay 331 Rene Leblanc Lester Marcus Carl 219 Jeremiah Lester • Lilly Michael Alexander 337 Henry Peyton Loofbourow Leon L. 157 wing Spooner Low Ebenezer Parker 69 Lt Col John Low Low John Stanley 90 Lt Col John Low Lowrey Frederick Dwight 116 Col Samuel canfield Lowrey Frederick Jewett 59 Col Samuel canfield • Lyman Clarence Kumukoa 117 Lt David Lyman Lyman Eugene Hollis 100 Lt David Lyman Lyman Frederick Snowden 101 Lt David Lyman Lyman Rufus Anderson 118 David Lrm.an Lyons CUrtis Jere 18 Benjamin R~chards Manser Paul Kreigh 175 Amos Walton • Mariner Henry Brewster 127 John Mariner Marshall Jerry Eugene 269 Patrick Henry Martin James Adams 25 Ebenezer Adams Mccracken Jr William Lynn 184 Richard Mead Mcintosh Edward Lee 277 Martin Way McKeen, III Harold Reid 353 Levi Bingham McMurran Gregory Marshall 294 Isaac Wilson McPartlin John Peter 191 capt Henrik Banta McStocker Francis Blakesley 58 Balzar Geyer Mikell Robert Eugene 335 James Mikell • Miller Gerald Hugh 245 Nehemiah Davis Mohr Howard Charles 128 Philip Leonard Monsarrat M. Roger 179 Lt. Griffin Fauntleroy Moore Raymond Alfred 181 Timothy Green Jr. Morse Scott Creed 303 Ens. Stephen Ames • Morse Stafford- Ames 295 Ens. Stephen Ames Morse II Stafford­ Ames 302 David Ames NOT ISSUED 111 Nett carter 232 Thomas Judd Nugent Fred Rockwell 125 William Bell Olney Lawrence Marvin 203 Thomas Olney • Osbourne Lloyd 36 John Miller Owens Gregory Dwight 328 William cox owens Thomas caruthers 349 Jonathan Titus Ownby James Theodore 263 Patrick McGuire Parke William Cooper 37 Matthew Parke • Parker Alexander Ralph K. 250 Samuel Parker Parker Bert K. 174 Samuel Parker Parker Daniel K. 172 Samuel Parker

• E- 5 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MID NAME SAR ANC FIRSTNAM ANC LASTNAME ======Parker David Paul 256 Ebenezer Parker Parker Ernest Napela 96 Samuel Parker • Parker John Palmer 249 Samuel Parker Parker Paul Kaualii w. 258 Samuel Parker Parker Robert Davis R. 251 Samuel Parker Parker samuel 86 Samuel Parker Parker Jr. Samuel 97 Samuel Parker • Parkhurst Ronald William 316 Hugh Parkhurst Parks John Emory 273 John Turner Parsons Charles Francis 81 Thomas Mann Randolph Peachy Fred s. 74 Benjamin Peachy Penhallow Charles F. 221 Bunking Wentworth Penhallow DeBlois Pearce 75 Hunking Wentworth • Penhallow Henry Balch 71 Hunking Wentworth Phebus Charles Edward 355 Phebus John Pickering Gordon Lindley 309 Silas Winchester Pickering Gordon Stephen 313 Silas Winchester Pinkston Mark Crozier 233 Joseph Ambrose • Pinkston Jr. Mark 198 Joseph Ambrose Powlison Peter Andrew 193 Daniel Cass Pratt John Scott 43 capt Jonathn Hale Pratt Robert James 104 Capt James Pratt Pratt Jr. John scott 254 Cpt Jonathan Hale Pray James Ephraim 214 Daniel Gott Preus Glenn Paul 342 John Bailey Reamer Richard Spencer 279 William Simpson Reamer Jr. Richard Spencer 280 William Simpson Reep Gary Floyd 270 Leonard Reep Reep Reynold Floyd 261 Leonard Reep • Richardson Ralph Joseph 135 Sampson Read Richmond Frank Adams 121 Ephraim Richmond Robbins Fred Linwood 158 Joseph Robbins Robison Alfred Ellet 299 Israel Israel Roderick Douglas Alexander 281 George Ganoe Rogers Alton Ellsworth 267 Joseph Rogers Ross Ralph William 170 conrad Coffroth Ross Willard Cherrington 206 As a Branch Russell Walter Alley 272 John Grider Samson Walter Howard 268 Abner Samson Sanborn Jr. Ralph William 350 Ezediel Herrick • Sanders James Otho 287 Nancy K. Ward Severance Henry Weld 16 Ens Moses Severance severance Luther 17 Ens Moses Severance Sharpless Richard Kennedy 192 Herman Stout ,. Sherman Loyal Low 234 As a ph Sherman Shootman Peter Jay 201 George Livesay Shootman Thomas Winfield 200 George Livesay E- 6 • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME SAR ANC FIRSTNAM ANC LASTNAME ======• Shower Hazen Emanuel 231 William Williams Simpson Robert Rooe 216 John Rosencranz Sims William Ross 63 Charles Mackey Sliney Edgar Mathews 213 David Hollister Smith Clyde 325 Rev • William Pate Smith Edgar Quincy 160 David Kennedy • Smith Elbridge Milton 338 Caleb Hazen Smith Elbridge Wright 339 Caleb Hazen Smith Frank Griswold 260 Jonathan Wright Smith Frederick Carlos 39 col Wm Douglas Smith Gordon Ekstein 241 Benjamin Rawlins, Sr. • Smith Herbert selbr 173 Robert Little Smith James Dust n 197 Josiah Tanner Smith Jared Gage so Jesse Adams Smith John Ulric 89 Capt Timothy Bayley Smith Walter Gifford 130 Joshua Knapp Smith Walter Wayen 228 Joshua Knap~;> • Smith Jr. Ray Thaddeus 293 Eleazer Hawk1ns Jr. Snow Frederick Galen 88 Josiah Hayden Souther Richard Dennis 336 Daniel Souther Spray Elwin Lawrence 352 Matthew starbuck Stearns John Norton 275 Henry Herrick • Stevens Benjamin Harrison 218 John stevens Stone William James 163 James Stone Stretch Robert Newton 217 Jonathan Munger Stribling Stiles Conger 322 Thomas Stribling Jr sturgis Alfred William 208 John Bradford Taylor James Townsend 110 Abner Goodale • Thornton Charles A. 252 Brainard Hooker Thurston Lorrin Andrews 29 Abner Goodale Thwing Edward waite 124 Nicholas Thwing Torraca, Jr Louis Anthony 354 Charles Polk Tucker Jr. Melvin Stelle 298 John Martin • Tuttle Guy Harmon 144 Timothy Tuttle Vencill Charles A. 284 Zacheus Downer Waipa Robert Parker 98 Samuel Parker Waipa Stephen Parker 106 Samuel Parker Waipa Jr. Robert Parker 107 Samuel Parker Wallace Jerome Rankin 283 Joshua Wallace • Walrod Truma:•' Harrington 266 John Lepper Walton Clarence Munroe 31 Edmund Munroe Ward John Winferd 348 Thomas Boone Ward William Guy 347 Thomas Boone ward William John 346 Thomas Boone • Warner Paul A. 240 Benjamin Miner Warren Leonard Hobbs 169 George Elliott

• E- 7 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MID NAME SAR ANC FIRSTNAM ANC LASTNAME ======-======Waterhouse Albert 109 Daniel Dimon waterman Richard Dibble 247 Joseph Moore Wells Charles Blodget 70 John Redington • Wetmore Charles Hinckley 49 Prosper Wetmore Wilder Garrit Parmile 19 Samuel Williams Wilder James Austin 152 Samuel Williams Will Jr. Edgar Gregory 246 Thaddeus Fuller Willfong Nathan Crosby 79 John Cham~;>e • Williams Charles 108 Obed Will1ams Williams Earl Herbert 133 Obed Williams Williams John Mitchell 320 William Cox Williams Timothy Paul 310 Solomon Alexander Winant Elmer Terry 143 George Yates winter Paul Davis 333 Joseph Winter • Wishard Henr¥ Dickerson 140 William Wishart Wishard Les11e Winstead 165 William Wishart Withington David Little 93 Col Moses Little Wood clifford Brown 45 John Babbs Woods James Frank 119 Samuel Parker • Woods Palmer Parker 87 Samuel Parker Woods Samuel Parker 105 Samuel Parker Woods Jr. Samuel Hendricks 324 James Baldridge Woodstock Larry Ray 300 William Woodstock Woodstock Raymond Earl 289 William Woodstock • Yarbrough Warren Maurice 323 Col Edmond Basye Yeary Mark Glenn 329 Henry Yeary Sr. Young Jack Earl 229 Nathaniel Randall Young John Mason 167 John Harris Young Mark Adelbert 209 Nathaniel Randall • Zabriskie George Olin 204 Christian Zabriskie •

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E- 8 • • •

• LIST OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR • ANCESTORS

• ALPHABETICAL BY REVOLUTIONARY WAR • ANCESTOR •

• • • • EXPLANATION FOR THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR ANCESTOR LISTING • (SECTION El)

HEADING NAME CONTENT ABOUT HISSAR MEMBER

ANC LASTNAME Last name of Revolutionary War Ancestor • ANC-FIRTSTNAM First name of Revolutionary War Ancestor SAR- HISSAR number LASTNAME Last name FIRSTNAME First name MIDNAME Middle name • Compiler's Notes: 1. The following listing provides space only for the name of one Revolutionary War ancestor. In some instances, the HISSAR Yearbooks, list the names of several ancestors of the HISSAR member who served in the Revolutionary War, service dates, bat­ tles and other information. Also, the HISSAR member might have • filed Supplemental Applications with the NSSAR to identify other Revolutionary War ancestors. • • •

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• • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME OF REV. WAR ANCESTOR ANC LASTNAME ANC FIRSTNAM SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME ======• Adair John 21 Brenham Robert Bernard Adams Ebenezer 25 Martin James Adams Adams Jesse 80 Smith Jared Ga~e Add oms Jonas 334 Higgins Everett Ch1pman Alexander Solomon 310 Williams Timothy Paul Allen Jose~h 28 Allen William Fessenden • Allen Will1am 7 Dodge Frank stanwood Allen William 126 Juen Henry Arthur Ambrose Joseph 198 Pinkston Jr. Mark Ambrose Joseph 233 Pinkston Mark Crozier Ames David 302 Morse II Stafford­ Ames • Ames Ens. Stephen 295 Morse Stafford­ Ames Ames Ens. Stephen 303 Morse Scott Creed Andrews Samuel 180 Andrews Carl Bowers Atwater Amos 23 Atwater William Olmsted Axtell Maj Henry 112 Axtell Josephus Carlyle Axtell Maj Henry 115 Axtell Ra~ond Carlyle • Babbs John 45 Wood Cl1fford Brown Baile¥ John 342 Preus Glenn Paul Baldr1dge James 324 Woods Jr. Samuel Hendricks Baldwin Capt Isaac 11 Jones Edwin Austin Baldwin capt Isaac 12 Jones Peter cushman • Baldwin Capt Isaac 136 Jones Jr. Edwin Austin Banta capt Henrik 191 McPartlin John Peter Barker John 207 Carter Sr. Thomas Jacob Barnes Daniel 141 Barnes Samuel Denham Basye Col Edmond 323 Yarbrough Warren Maurice Bates John 321 Bates Edgar A. • Bayley Capt Timothy 89 Smith John Ulric Bell William 125 Nugent Fred Rockwell Bingham Levi 353 McKeen, III Harold Reid Bisbing George 278 Deters Philip John Bishop Sylvanus 44 Bishop Sereno Edwards • Bond col William 38 Bond Elias cornelius Bond col William 122 Bicknell James Bond Col Wm 62 Bond Benjamin Davis Boone Thomas 346 ward William John Boone Thomas 347 Ward William Guy Boone Thomas 348 Ward John Winferd • Bostwick Amos 154 Bostwick Charles Rowland Bostwick Amos 194 Bostwick Frederick B. Bradford John 208 sturgis Alfred William Branch As a 206 Ross Willard Cherrington Bray William 123 Bray Isaiah • Bromley William 22 Bromley Walter Hall Bromley William 52 Bromley George Scribner

• E1- 1 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME OF REV. WAR ANCESTOR ANC LASTNAME ANC FIRSTNAM SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME ======-======•======-== Bryan John 147 Bryan William Alanson Burlingame Lt. Phillip 301 Burlingame William Gerald • Burlingame Lt. Phillip 317 Burlingame William Gerald Jr. Burlingame Lt. Phillip 318 Burlingame Dirk Lewis Burnley Henry 150 Burnley Edwin Temple Burr Wakeman 161 Chandler Frederick Dorrance Canfield Col Samuel 59 Lowrey Frederick Jewett canfield Col Samuel 116 Lowrey Frederick Dwight • carter John '' 188 Aaron Thomas Roswell Cass Daniel 193 Powlison Peter Andrew Castor Jacob 248 Gray Jr. Arthur Meade Chamberlain Joseph 9 Forbes William Joseph Chamberlain Joseph 33 Chamberlain Warren Chamberlain Wilson 34 Chamberlain William Warren • Chambers Col William 2 Alexander William Douglas Chambers Col William 46 Dickey Lyle Alexander Chambers Col William 47 Dickey Charles William Champe John 79 Willfong Nathan Crosby Chapman Capt. John 199 Cloward Ralph Bingham • Chapman Rev Benjamin 114 Banning Bernhard Rudolf Chenery Isaac 102 Damon Samuel Mills Clagett Henry 183 Beck Luther Clagett Clagett Henry 222 Beck Nichols Coler Clagett Henry 239 Beck Robert Clagett • Clapp Jonathan 72 Emerson Oliver Pomery Clark Edward 73 clark Ernest Brooks Clark Edward 82 Austin Charles Jonathan Cocke William 146 Coke James Leslie Coffroth Conrad 170 Ross Ralph William • Colburn 1st Josiah 24 Colburn Colburn Porter Collins Thomas 138 Canfield Ira Day Parsons Connally Thomas 274 connally Peter Jerome Cooke Col Joseph 3 Atherton Charles Henry Cooke Col Joseph 6 Cooke Charles Montague Cooke Col Joseph 20 Cooke Amos Francis • Cooke Col Joseph 64 Cooke Clarence Hyde Cooke Col Joseph 68 Atherton Frank Cooke Cooke Col Joseph 85 Cooke George Paul cooke Col Joseph 103 Cooke Joseph Platt Corbin Lemuel 178 Bryan Jr. Edwin Horace • Cowden Lt Col James 211 Cowden III Matthew Benjamin Cox William 320 Williams John Mitchell cox William 328 owens Gregory Dwight cutler Ebenezer 137 Coburn Harrie cutler Davis Isaiah 171 Benyas Eugene Casselberry Davis James 259 Fannin Thomas Newton • Davis Nehemiah 245 Miller Gerald Hugh

El- 2 • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME OF REV. WAR ANCESTOR ANC LASTNAME ANC FIRSTNAM SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME ====-======-======::a:z::======.::c:======de Monbreun Jacques 177 Kepner Richard Eugene • Dey John 265 Lake Ronald Edward Dickey Robert 99 Dickey Charles Henry Dimon Daniel 109 Waterhouse Albert Dodge Joseph 286 Dodge Morton Moore Doty Samuel 264 Doty Edward Raoul Lamb • Dougan John 164 Johnson Merle McNaughton Douglas Col Wm 1 Alexander William DeWitt Douglas Col Wm 39 Smith Frederick Carlos Downer Zacheus 284 Vencill Charles A. Downing Stephen 142 Bowman Donald Scott • Duncan Joseph 276 Gillis Thomas Duncan Eaton David 120 Eaton William Lewis Edgecomb Jabez 223 Edgecomb Frederick Albert Elliott George 169 warren Leonard Hobbs Emerson John 41 Emerson Joseph swift • Emerson John 48 Emerson Nathaniel Bright Evans Sgt. Edward 307 Davidson Michael Arthur Evans Sgt. Edward 327 Davidson Brady Michael Farnsworth Harbour 242 Farnsworth George H. Farrington John 51 Farrington Wallace Rider Farrington John 182 Farrington Joseph Rider • Fauntleroy Lt. Griffin 179 Monsarrat M. Roger Fenn Theophilus 76 Amweg Frederick J. Floyd John 187 Garis George Benjamin Fowler Caleb 95 Leach Raymond Hotchkiss Fowler Josiah 91 Baldwin Erdmann Dwight Fuller Thaddeus 246 Will Jr. Edgar Gregory • Gance George 281 Roderick Douglas Alexander Genung cornelius 319 Fuller Randy William Geyer Balzar 58 McStocker Francis Blakesley Gibson Reuben 288 Gibson Hiram Andrew Gist Judge Ben. 290 Hawkins III Leland Barnes • Goodale Abner 29 Thurston Lorrin Andrews Goodale Abner 32 Goodale Warren Goodale Abner 110 Taylor James Townsend Gott Daniel 214 Pray James Ephraim Green Jr • Timothy 181 Moore Raymond Alfred Greene Capt John 134 Greene Rowland Jay • Gregg Col William 42 Harlan Orlando Harlan Grider John 272 Russell Walter Alley Griffin Isaac 255 Hall Jr. Arthur Brown Grigsby John 162 Grigsby John Elisha Trimble Hafford Ebenezer 148 Hafford Ferris Samuel • Hale capt Jonathn 43 Pratt John scott Hale ~t Jonathan 254 Pratt Jr. John Scott Halsey, Jr • S1las 149 Halsey Richard Lenox

• E1- 3 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME OF REV. WAR ANCESTOR ANC LASTNAME ANC FIRSTNAM SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME ======--- ======Harris John 167 Young John Mason • Hawkins Jr. Eleazer 293 Smith Jr. Ray Thaddeus Hayden Josiah 88 snow Frederick Galen Hazen Caleb 338 smith Elbridge Milton Hazen Caleb 339 Smith Elbridge Wright Heard Jesse 159 Heard Jack Whitehead Hempstead Benjamin 153 Hinckley Thurston Russell • Henr:r Patrick 269 Marshall Jerry Eugene Herr1ck Ezediel 350 Sanborn Jr. Ralph William Herrick Henry 275 Stearns John Norton Hewitt Nicholas 227 Hewitt Lavelle Miller Higgins Israel 332 Fry William Howard • Hitchcock Justin 145 Hitchcock Charles Henry Hite Jr. John 220 Hite Charles Maner Hobbs Jacob 129 Boss on Charles Lewis Hollister David 213 Sliney Edgar Mathews Hollister Joseph 10 Hollister Henry Reed Hooker Brainard 252 Thornton Charles A. • Hosmer John 67 Hosmer Frank Alvan Huntington Roger 296 Holmes Mark snyder

Huntington Roger 297 Holmes B~an L. Hurlbut Rufus 243 Benson Ro ert Gideon Hurlbut Rufus 244 Benson Homer Randol~h • Hutchinson Ebenezer 190 Hutchinson Donald Philbr1ck Israel Israel 299 Robison Alfred Ellet Jay John 212 DuBois Alan VanFleet Jell iff James 166 Cooper Edwin Augustas Jenks Eleazer 35 Ballou Sidney Miller John Phebus 355 Phebus Charles Edward • Jones John 205 Godbold Jr. Norman Dosier Jones Jonathan 77 Bruner William Woodworth Jones Michael 257 Jones Harold Hunter Judd Capt Thomas 131 Judd Henry Pratt Judd Thomas 139 Judd Lawrence McCully Judd Thomas 155 Judd Charles Sheldon • Judd Thomas 232 Nett carter Kennedy David 160 Smith Edgar Quincy Kent Thomas 210 Kent Harold Winfield Kimball Phineas 40 Hammond William Channing King George 66 King Ernest Frothingham • Kingsbury Lemuel 83 Kingsbury Selden Bingham Knapp Joshua 130 Smith Walter Gifford Knapp Joshua 228 Smith Walter Way en Kumler Jacob 282 Golt Ralph Stephen Lamphear James 65 Hustace Jr. Charles • Leblanc Rene 331 LeBlanc Osborne Kay

E1- 4 • • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME OF REV. WAR ANCESTOR ANC LASTNAME ANC FIRSTNAM SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MID NAME ======Leonard Philip 128 Mohr Howard Charles • Lepper John 266 Walrod Truman Harrington Lester Jeremiah 219 Lester Marcus Carl Libby John 15 King George washington Lindley Caleb 202 Andrew Keith Lattimore Little col Moses 93 Withington David Little Little Robert 173 smith Herbert Selby • Liudley Caleb 196 Andrew Koridon Luis Livesay George 200 Shootman Thomas winfield Livesay George 201 Shootman Peter Jay Longley Jonas 168 Brown George I. Low Lt Col John 69 Low Ebenezer Parker Low Lt Col John 90 Low John stanley Lyman David 118 Lyman Rufus Anderson Lyman Lt David 100 Lyman Eugene Hollis Lyman Lt David 101 Lyman Frederick Snowden Lyman Lt David 117 L~an Clarence Kumukoa Mackey Charles 63 S~ms William Ross • Magruder Joseph 151 Killam Lloyd Randolph Magruder Joseph 235 Killam Douglas Llo=fd Magruder Joseph 236 Killam Robert Cra~g Manchester Stephen 78 Dow Herbert Manchester Manuawaring John 55 Hopl?er William Lewers • Mariner John 127 Mar~ner Henry Brewster Marsh Ralph 253 Kay Paul Junior Martin John 298 Tucker Jr. Melvin Stelle McCracken JoseJ?h 330 Gilbert Gary Dennison McGuire Patr~ck 263 Ownby James Theodore • McHenry Lt. Isaac 344 Hall Howard Lane McKinney Mordecai 132 Alexander Henry Martyn McMeyer Gen Andrew 61 Cooper Charles Bryant McMeyer Gen Andrew 186 Cooper Jr. Charles Bryant Mead Richard 184 McCracken Jr William Lynn • Mikell James 335 Mikell Robert Eugene Miller John 36 Osbourne Lloyd Miner Benjamin 240 warner Paul A. Moore Joseph 238 Dibble Ralph Bingham Moore Joseph 247 waterman Richard Dibble Moyer Peter 215 Hill Donald wayne • Munger Jonathan 217 stretch i{~bert Newton Munroe Edmund 31 walton Clarence Munroe Myer Peter 189 Hill Harold Charles Noyes Lt Thomas 4 Birnie Douglas Putnam Nye Jonathan 237 Brown Charles Winslow • Olney Thomas 203 Olney Lawrence Marvin Parke Matthew 37 Parke William cooper Parker Ebenezer 256 Parker David Paul

• E1- 5 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME OF REV. WAR ANCESTOR ANC LASTNAME ANC FIRSTNAM SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MIDNAME ======~======•======•======Parker Samuel 86 Parker Samuel Parker Samuel 87 Woods Palmer Parker • Parker Samuel 96 Parker Ernest Napela Parker Samuel 97 Parker Jr. Samuel Parker Samuel 98 Waipa Robert Parker Parker samuel 105 Woods Samuel Parker Parker Samuel 106 Waipa Stephen Parker • Parker Samuel 107 Waipa Jr. Robert Parker Parker Samuel 119 Woods James Frank Parker Samuel 172 Parker Daniel K. Parker Samuel 174 Parker Bert K. Parker samuel 195 Hapai Charles Lono Parker Samuel 249 Parker John Palmer • Parker Samuel 250 Parker Alexander RalJ?h K. Parker Samuel 251 Parker Robert Dav~s R. Parker Samuel 258 Parker Paul Kaualii w. Parkhurst Hugh 316 Parkhurst Ronald William Pate Rev. William 325 Smith Clyde • Patterson Charles 185 Darrow Donald Francis Peachy Benjamin 74 Peachy Fred s. Peyton Henrf 337 Lilly Michael Alexander Pierce Will~am 326 Boyd Matthew Ellis Polk Charles 354 Torraca, Jr Louis Anthony Posey Sr. Humphey 305 Coulby Jr. Howard Chapman • Pratt Capt James 104 Pratt Robert James Randall Nathaniel 209 Young Mark Adelbert Randall Nathaniel 229 Young Jack Earl Randolph Thomas Mann 81 Parsons Charles Francis Rawlins, sr. Benjamin 241 Smith Gordon Ekstein Read Sampson 135 Richardson Ralph Joseph Redington John 70 Wells Charles Blodget Reep Leonard 261 Reep Reynold Floyd Reep Leonard 270 Reep Gary Floyd Remsen Abraham 304 Kilthau Robert Allen Remsen Abraham 308 Kilthau Wayne Vincent • Remsen Abraham 311 Kilthau Scott Frederick Remsen Abraham 312 Kilthau Bruce Allen Remsen Abraham 315 Kilthau Gary Lee Johnson Richards Benjamin 18 Lyons curtis Jere Richmond Ephraim 121 Richmond Frank Adams • Robbins Joseph 30 Kinney William Ansel Robbins Joseph 158 Robbins Fred Linwood Rogers Joseph 267 Rogers Alton Ellsworth Root Capt Ed 27 Day Charles Webster Root Capt Ed. 26 Day Francis Root Rosencranz John 216 Simpson Robert Rooe • Samson Abner 268 Samson Walter Howard

E1· 6 •

";_,.:, __ .• • HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME OF REV. WAR ANCESTOR ANC LASTNAME ANC FIRSTNAM SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MID NAME =~-======-====-======-======-======:::::= ==-===-:;;;:======:~~~~:==-====-===== • severance Ens Moses 16 Severance Henry Weld severance Ens Moses 17 Severance Luther Sherman As a ph 234 Sherman Loyal Low Sibley Col Timothy 50 Hall William Wisner Sibley Col Timothy 92 Hall 2nd Edwin Oscar • Simpson William 279 Reamer Richard Spencer Simpson William 280 Reamer Jr. Richard Spencer Smith David 56 Foster Paul Hadley Smith Nathaniel 156 Bush George Pollock Souther Daniel 336 souther Richard Dennis Speed Lt. James 84 Davis Edward Gen. Spooner Wing 157 Loofbourow Leon L. Starbuck Matthew 352 Spray Elwin Lawrence Stevens John 218 stevens Benjamin Harrison stone James 163 Stone William James Story or • Elisha 285 Austin William Paul Stout Herman 192 Sharpless Richard Kennedy • stribling Jr Thomas 322 Stribling stiles Conger Stucky John 176 Howard Volney Ashley K. Tanner Josiah 197 Smith James Dustin Tenney Jesse 53 castle William Richards Tenney Jesse 60 Castle Georqe Par:mlee • Tenney Jesse 271 Castle Northrup Thwing Nicholas 124 Thwing Edward waite Titus Jonathan 349 OWens Thomas caruthers Turner John 273 Parks John Emory Tuttle John 351 Brock steven Douglas Tuttle Timothy 144 Tuttle Guy Harmon • Vanmeter Col. Garret 314 Hyde Arthur CUnningham Vaughn Dr Claiborne 13 Jones John Walter Von Effinger Capt John 8 Effinger John Wallace Joshua 283 Wallace Jerome Rankin Waller John 291 Hinds Sidney R. • Walton Amos 175 Manser Paul Kreigh Ward Nancy K. 287 Sanders James Otho Way Martin 277 Mcintosh Edward Lee Way Sr. Martin 306 Irick David Glen Way Sr. Martin 341 Irick Robert Lee Wentworth Hunking 71 Penhallow Henry Balch • Wentworth Hunking 75 Penhallow DeBlois Pearce Wentworth Hunking 221 Penhallow Charles F. Wetmore Prosper 49 Wetmore Charles Hinckley Whitney Ephraim 292 Coleman II Charles Edward William Cushmen 356 Beard Willard Frederick • Williams Obed 108 Williams Charles Williams Obed 133 Williams Earl Herbert

• El- 7 HISSAR MEMBERS 1895-1995 • LISTED ALPHABETICAL BY LAST NAME OF REV. WAR ANCESTOR ANC LASTNAME ANC FIRSTNAM SAR LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MID NAME ======:::::~:======•===== --- -======:::=:======Williams Obed 224 craw Charles Wilbur Williams Obed 225 Craw Jr. Roy Alexander • Williams Obed 226 Grune Charles Earle Williams Samuel 5 Carter George Robert Williams Samuel 14 Judd Albert Francis Williams Samuel 19 Wilder Garrit Parmile Williams samuel 54 Judd Jr. Albert Francis Williams samuel 113 Judd James Robert • Williams Samuel 152 Wilder James Austin Williams Samuel 230 Judd Francis Holbrook Williams William 231 Shower Hazen Emanuel Willoughby Edlyne 343 Hancock Paul Neil Wilson Isaac 294 McMurran Gregory Marshall Winchester Silas 309 Pickering Gordon Lindley • Winchester Silas 313 Pickering Gordon Stephen Wingate Col Joshua 94 Horne Perley Leonard Winter JoseJ?h 333 Winter Paul Davis Wishart Will~am 140 Wishard Henrr Dickerson Wishart William 165 Wishard Lesl e Winstead • Wolcott Oliver 262 Fox IV William Robert Woodstock William 289 Woodstock Raymond Earl Woodstock William 300 Woodstock Larry Ray Worthley Nathan 57 Cooper Frank H. Wright Jonathan 260 Smith Frank Griswold • Wynne John 340 Anderson Duane Stell Wynne John 345 Anderson Anthony Duane Yates George 143 Winant Elmer Terry Year¥ Sr. Henry 329 Yeari Mark Glenn Zabr~skie Christian 204 Zabr skie George Olin • • • •

E1- 8 • •

• TABLE OF MEMBERS BY YEAR

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• • • HAWAIT SOCIETY SAR MEMBERSHIP

YEAR ADDED TOTAL ACTIVE YEAR ADDED TOTAL ACTIVE ------• 1895 30 30 1946 1 168 1896 22 52 1947 1 169 1897 8 60 1948 0 169 1898 8 68 1949 0 169 1899 1 69 1950 0 169 1900 5 74 55 1951 0 169 • 1901 0 74 1952 2 171 1902 3 77 1953 21 192 1903 1 78 60 1954 7 199 1904 2 80 61 1955 1 200 1905 0 80 1956 7 207 1906 13 93 1957 3 210 • 1907 25 118 1958 4 214 1908 9 127 1959 5 219 1909 6 133 1960 13 232 1910 1 134 1961 1 233 1911 3 137 101 1962 2 235 1912 3 140 1963 6 241 • 1913 0 140 93 1964 3 244 1914 2 142 84 1965 0 244 1915 7 149 88 1966 5 249 1916 4 153 86 1967 0 249 1917 0 153 1968 3 252 1918 1 154 91 1969 2 254 • 1919 2 156 1970 2 256 1920 0 156 96 1971 3 259 1921 0 156 1972 2 261 1922 1 157 1973 1 262 43 1923 2 159 1974 3 265 44 1924 3 162 1975 0 265 43 • 1925 2 164 1976 0 265 42 1926 0 164 1977 0 265 1927 0 164 1978 4 269 33 1928 0 164 1979 0 269 33 1929 0 164 1980 1 270 26 1930 0 164 1981 1 271 29 • 1931 0 164 1982 0 271 23 1932 1 165 1983 7 278 25 1933 0 165 1984 2 280 26 1934 0 165 1985 7 287 21 1935 0 165 1986 3 290 26 1936 0 165 1987 1 291 27 • 1937 0 165 1988 6 297 27 1938 0 165 1989 7 304 34 1939 0 165 1990 14 318 47 1940 0 165 1991 4 322 48 1941 0 165 1992 2 324 44 1942 0 165 1993 5 329 44 • 1943 1 166 1994 21 350 60 1944 0 166 1995 6 356 65 1945 1 167

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• CONSTITUTION AND • BY-LAWS • HAWAII SOCIETY • SONS OF THE • AMERICAN REVOLUTION

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• • • IDSSAR CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS

CONSTITUTION • Article I - Name This Society, chartered by and affiliated with the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, shall be known as the "The Hawaii Society of the Sons of the American Revolution." Article II - objectives • The objectives of this Society are declared to be patriotic, historical, and educational, and shall include those intended or designed to perpetuate the memory of those who, by the services or sacrifices during the war of the American Revolution, achieved the independence of the American people; to unite and promote fellowship among their descendants; to inspire them and the • community at large with a more profound reverence for the principles of the government founded by our forefathers; to encourage historical research in relation to the American Revolution; to acquire and preserve the records of the individual services of the patriots of the war, as well as documents, relics, and landmarks; to mark the scenes of the Revolution by • appropriate memorials; to celebrate the anniversaries of the prominent events of the war and of the Revolutionary period; to foster true patriotism; to maintain and extend the institutions of American freedom, and to carry out the purposes expressed in the preamble of the Constitution of our country and the injunctions of Washington in his farewell address to the American • people. Article III - Mgmbershtp Any man shall be eligible for membership in the Society who, being of the age of eighteen years or over and a citizen of good repute in the community, is the lineal descendant of an ancestor • who was at all times unfailing in loyalty to, and rendered active service in this cause of American Independence either as an officer, soldier, seaman, marine, militiaman or minuteman, in the armed forces of the Continental Congress of any one of the 1 several Colonies or States, as a signer of the Declaration of Independence, as a member of a Committee of Safety or • Correspondence, as a member of any Continental, Provincial, or Colonial congress or Legislature or as a recognized patriot who performed actual service by overt acts of resistance to the authority of Great Britain, provided, however, that no person advocating the overthrow of the Government of the United states by use of force or violence shall be eligible for membership in • the Society. Article IV - Officers and Trustees Section 1~ The elected officers of this Society shall be Presi­ dent, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Registrar, and Chap­ lain. The elected officers shall hold office for one year or • until their successors are elected or appointed. All nominations shall be made from the floor, including those made by the Nomi­ nating committee, at a regular meeting of the Society .

• G-1 IDSSAR CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS •

Section 2. There shall be a Board of Trustees which shall con­ sist of the elected officers and the trustees. Trustees, other than the elected officers, may be appointed by the Board of Trus­ tees. The Board of Trustees is responsible for the transaction • of the Society's business. Article V - Meetings Section 1. Meetings of the society shall be as determined by the Board of Trustees. • Section 2. Meetings·of the Board of Trustees shall be as deter­ mined by the President. Article YI - Amen4ments • Amendments to this Constitution and to the By-Laws must be submitted to the Board of Trustees, in writing, signed by three (3) active members in good standing in this Society. Upon recommendation of the Board of Trustees, such amendments shall be read at the next regular meeting of the Society and shall be voted upon at the next following meeting. Amendments shall • become a part of this Constitution and By-Laws only if confirmed by a two-thirds majority vote of the members of the Society present at said meeting. BY-LAWS Bylaw No. 1 - Membership • Section 1. - New Members - Application for membership shall be made using the form prescribed by the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. An applicant for membership must be sponsored by two members in good standing, and he shall make oath that the statements in his application are true to the • best of his knowledge and belief. Each new member shall be initiated at the first regular meeting of the Society following the receipt of Notice of Acceptance of his application by the National Society. Section 2. - Resignations - Membership in this Society may be • terminated by voluntary resignation; provided, that such resigna­ tion is tendered in writing to the Secretary to be acted upon by the Board of Trustees; and providing, further, that the member submitting such resignation is in good standing in the Society. Section 3. - Forfe1\,.iJre of Membership - Any member may forfeit • his membership by any acts or action on his part considered inimical to the good of this Society, or for nonpayment of dues 90 days in arrears. Such forfeiture of membership shall be at the discretion of the Board of Trustees. Section 4. - Reinstatement - Any member dropped from the roster • of this Society for non-payment of dues may be reinstated by the payment of the reinstatement fee to the National Society, and all

G-2 • • IDSSAR CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS

dues owing this Society for the period of forfeiture unless the • Board of Trustees for good cause determines otherwise • Bylaw No. 2 - Officers. Powers and Duties Section 1. - President - The President shall preside at all meetings of this Society. He shall appoint all committees, and • shall sign all written contracts and obligations of the Society. The President shall be Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and shall be an ex-officio member of all other committees. Section 2. - vice-President - The Vice-President shall act in the absence of the President, assuming all of his powers and duties • • He shall perform any other duties assigned him by the President. Section 3. - Secretary - The secretary shall keep a record of the proceedings of the Society and of the Board of Trustees, and a record of all other matters which may be ordered by the Board of Trustees. He shall conduct all official society correspondence, • and shall, with the President, sign all written contracts of the Society. He shall be custodian of the charter and all legal documents of the society. He shall prepare an Annual Report of Activities for the preceding year, a list of members and suspen­ sions and keep a record of all applicants • • Section 4. - Treasurer - The Treasurer shall collect all monies due the Society and deposit same in a bank approved by the Board of Trustees, pay by check all bills approved by the Board, pre­ serve receipts and proper vouchers of payment and keep proper records of all such transactions. The Treasurer shall sign all checks. He shall at each meeting of the Board of Trustees make a • report of the financial condition of the Society. He shall submit prepare a year end report of all financial transactions of the preceding fiscal year and shall perform such other duties as may be prescribed from time to time by the President or the Board of Trustees • • The office of the Treasurer may be combined with the Office of the Secretary upon approval of the Board of Trustees. Section 5. - Registrar - The Registrar shall examine all applica­ tions for membership, and approve the same before submission to the National Society. He shall have the care and custody of all • duplicate applications, and shall keep a complete register of the names, dates of birth, dates of admission, ~esignations, or deaths of all members admitted to the Society. Section 6. - Chaplain - The Chaplain shall tend the spiritual needs of the Society, asking divine guidance and blessing at the • opening and close of each regular meeting of the Society. Section 7. -Trustees -The Trustees shall attend all meetings of

• G-3 HISSAR CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS • the Board of Trustees and assist the President in carrying out the objects of the Society. They shall perform such other duties as may be assigned them by the President or the Board of Trus­ tees. •

Bylaw No. 3. - Fees and Dues Section 1. - National Society a. The one time admission fee for membership in the • National Society shall be $35.00, except as otherwise provided below: The fee will be waived if the male applicant has not attained the age of 22, is a member in good standing of the C.A.R. or the Children of the Revolution, has been elected a member of a state society of SAR and presents a transfer card to the Registrar. It is further provided that a son, grandson, • brother, nephew or grandnephew of a member of the SAR, DAR or SR may, before attaining the age of 25, be admitted to the Society upon payment of $5.00 for his membership certificate; provided that the relative upon whose membership his application is based, or if deceased, was at the time of death, a member in good stand­ • ing and has been elected to membership in the Society. b. A fee of twenty dollars ($20.00} shall accompany each supplemental claim to establish additional ancestral lines. A full refund shall be made whenever an application for a supplemental claim is disapproved. c. The annual dues shall be seventeen dollars ($17.00) for each member. The dues must be paid in conjunction with the • Hawaii State Society dues listed below. Section 2. - Hawaii Society The annual dues for this Society is thirteen dollars ($13.00} for each member. When combined with the annual dues for • the National society, the total dues shall be thirty dollars ($30.00). Dues are paid in advance and are payable on December thirty-first of each calendar year. Bylaw No. 4. - Fiscal Year • The fiscal year for the transaction of the Society's business shall begin on January 1 and end as of December 31. The Treasurer shall send out the notice for annual dues on 1 December and the bills shall be payable by 31 December. •

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Bylaw No. s. - Order of Business • Roberts Rules of Order will act as a guide at all business meetings of the society, Board of Trustees, or committees. The order of business shall be: Call to order. Invocation • Pledge to the Flag. • Reading of minutes of previous meeting. Committee reports. Unfinished business. New business. Introduction of speaker/program • special announcements. • SAR Pledge. Benediction. Adjournment • • •

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• • lllSSAR ADDRESS 10 THE NSSAR

An address to the members of the National Society Sons of • the American Revolution, adopted May 22, 1897 by Hawaiian society sons of the American Revolution. Fifty thousand copies of the address were distributed within the United States.

To the Members of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution Residing • in the United States of America:

COMPATRIOTS: We, members of the first chapter of the S. A. R. established in a foreign land, send fraternal greeting to our compatriots in the mother country. Occupying this advanced post of American civilization in the Pacific Ocean, we think it proper for us as patriotic Americans and lovers of liberty, in the present critical state of affairs, while avoiding all partisan considerations, • to lay before you a statement of certain facts which intimately concem the honor and the future prosperity of our common country, and the maintenance of American principles and institutions here. These islands furnish a signal example of the pervading and transfo.nning power of those principles which it is the object of our Society •to maintain and extend. • Americans may well be proud of what a little colony of their countrymen has achieved for civilization in these islands, encouraged and aided, as it has been, by the policy of the United States for more than half a century. And now that this American civilization, built up under the foster­ • ing care of the mother country, is in imminent peril, it is time that the true state of affairs should be understood by all loyal Americans.

HAWAll THE MEETING PLACE OF AMERICAN AND ASIATIC CIVILIZATION.

These islands are the meeting place of the East and the West, of the American and the Asiatic forms of civiliza­ • tion, and a few yean will witness the triumph of one or the other. Few of our countrymen are aware of the rapid changes taki:n& place in the condition of the Pacific Ocean. Australia is becoming a mi&hty commonwealth; Japan is pushing her way to the front as a naval and commercial power; China is beginning to awake out of her long sleep; while Russia only waits the near completion of the trans-Siberian railroad to compete for the control of this ocean•

• THE PROPHECY OF WM. H. SEWARD.

The prophecy uttered thirty yean ago by Wm. H. Seward bids fair to be fulfilled, viz; •The pacific Ocean, its shores, its islands, and the vast regions beyond, will become the chief theater of events in the world's great here­ after. •

• HAWAll WITHIN THE SPHERE OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The position of these islands shows that their relations are naturally with the American Continent. For that reason they properly fall within the sphere of the Monroe Doctrine, and it is certainly for the interest of their people that they should be kept aloof from the politics of the Old World. It has been remarked that San Francis­ co, Honolulu, and Unalaska form an equilateral trianale. The relation of these islands to the Pacific coast of • America is w

HAWAll'S STRATEGIC POSmON.

Admiral Belk:Dap and Captain Mahan have ably explained the unique strategic position of Hawaii, fo.nning as it does •the CCilter of a vast circle whose radius is approximately the distance from Honolulu to San Francisco, • which is substantially the same distance as from Honolulu to the Gilbert, Marshall, Samoan and Society Islands, all under European control except Samoa, in which we have a part influence. • • • • • Shut out from the Hawaiian Islands as a coaling base, • continues Captain Malum, •an enemy is thrown back for supplies of fuel to distances of

• H-1 HISSAR ADDRESS TO THE NSSAR •

3,500 or 4,000 miles-or between 7,000 and 8,000 miles going and coming,-an impediment to sustained maritime operations well-nigh prohibitive. • •n is rarely that so important a factor in the attack or defence of a coast line-of a sea frontier--is concentrated in a single position, and this circumstance renders it doubly imperative • upon us to secure it if we righteously can. •

THE •cROSS-ROADS OF THE PACIFIC. •

The co101118tCial position of the islands is not less unique and important, standing as they do at the • Cross-roads of the Pacific, • at the intersection of the steamship lines from Australia to San Francisco and to Vancouver, and • from San Francisco to Japan and China. The opening of the Nicaragua Canal and the completion of the Siberian railroad will add immensely to the importance of these islands as a coaling station and a distributive point for commerce. Nor can they be passed by in any scheme for laying telepaph cables across the Pacific. Aside from their position on the globe, the Hawaiian Islands bave a claim on your consideration, both for wbat they are and for what Americans have made of them. They comprise an area of nearly 7, 000 square miles, or four million acres, the greater part of which, however, is occupied by rugged mountains or tracts of lava. The • climate is subtropical, being modified by the trade winds, the ocean currents from the Bering Sea, and the lofty mountains, on some of which snow fall every winter. It is better suited for white labor than that of a large part of the southern belt of the United States. It may safely be said that the islands bave undeveloped resources capable of supporting with ease five times their present population.

AMERICANS HAVE MADE HAWAn WHAT IT IS. • This is not the place to Jive even a sketch of the history of this country. It is well known that the Christian civi­ lization of these islands is mainly due to the philanthropic labors of American citizens who save the native race from the rapid extinction which tbreatened them, secured for the down-trodden serfs their lands and civil rights uuknown before, preserved the iDdepeodence of their couutry, awl assisted tbem in oraanizing and carrying on a constitutional governmeot. It is mainly due to American influences that life and property are as secure here as in • any spot on the alobe, that justice is administered in accordance with the common law, that there is gratuitous compulsory education in the English language for all, that crimes of violence are rare, awl houses generally left unlocked, while tramps and professional beuars are uuknown. EX-sECRETARY FOSTER'S VIEWS. • As Hon. John W. Foster testifies of Honolulu: •1n scarcely any other city of the world can be found a commu­ nity more fully imbued with the spirit of enterprise, education, and intellectual culture. •

PROPERTY OWNED AND BUSINESS CONTROllED BY AMERICANS.

Of the capital invested in the islands, two-thirds is owned by Americans. It is chiefly owing to American energy • and enterprise that a population of about one hundred thousand souls exported productions valued at more than fifteen million dollars, and imported over seven million dollars' worth last year. Of this trade ninety-two per cent. was with the United States, awl eighty-two aDd one-balf per cent. of it was canied. on under tbe American flag. Nothing like this is true of any other foreign country in tbe world. More than a third of all the American merchant ships engaged in foreign trade are employed in the con:unerce of this lilliputian republic. e

CAUSES OF THE OVERTHROW OF THE MONARCHY.

This is not the place, nor is it uecessary, to vindicate the Revolution of 1893. The underlyina causes of it were similar to those of the American Revolution. It may truly be said that it was the same elemeat that bad procured for the Hawaiian people their lands and their civil rights, that had saved their independence, and bad borne with e the Hawaiian monarchy long after it bad become a demoraliziog sham, and that at last was forced in self-defence to put an end to it. The revolution was not the work of filibusters and adventurers, but of the most conservative and law·abiding

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citizens, of the principal taxpayer, the leaders of industrial enterprises, who had endured the rule of carpet bag­ • gers and palace parasites until • forbearance ceased to be a virtue. • Tim RECORD OF THE REPUBUC.

The record of the present republican government, which has administered the affairs of this country for four years, lllld which, according to Hon. John W. Foster, •has been distinguished by great ability, careful attention to the interest of the people, md by thorough integrity, • fully justifies the character md motives of those who found­ • ed it. But this government does not regard itself as permanent, for by its constitution it declares its purpose to go out of existence as soon as the United States shall consent to admit these islands into the Union. It has already been shown that there is a vigorous American colony in the islands, md that there is ample wealth md intelligence here to carry on and to pay all the expenses of a territorial government under the broad aegis of the Union. • HAWAll HAS ARRIVED AT A TURNING-POINT. It may be said: •Why not continue as you are for an indefinite period?• We reply that we have a"ived at a turning-point where things wiU 110t long remain as they are. 1M irrepressible contest between Asiatic and Ameri­ can civilivuions is becoming more intense and wiU not be decided in favor ofAmerica except by annexation. An active movement has been on foot here for some time to abolish the system of contract labor, and to seek white workers &om the United States, under a system of profit-sharing which is already in operation on some of • our plantation, and has been successfully tried in Queeuland. Special efforts have also been made by this gov­ ernment, with a patifyin.J degree of success, to attract industrious farmers &om the United States to develop our coffee lands. But in our overtures for a closer union with the mother country are spumed, if our products are discriminated against in American markets, and we are treated as aliens, it is certain that neither of these under­ takings can succeed. The uncertainty that will hang over the fate of this country will deter the most desirable • class of settlers from comin& here. JAPAN'S PEACEFUL INVASION.

On the other baud, Japan is quietly pouring in her people for the purpose of making a peaceful conquest of the IslaDds, which is a perfectly legitimate ambition. We can restrict or exclude Chinese immigration, for we have no treaty with China. But, unfortunately, our treaty made with Japan in 1871 contains the •favored nation• clause, • and under its provisions we cannot prevent her people from com.in& as free immigrants. Five immigration companies are at work, with their agents in Japan, who resort to every artifice to drum up recruits and to evade our immiaration laws. The recent enforcement of a law intended to exclude paupers has let to a serious controversy between the two govemments. The native press of Japan., and many of her people residing here, plainly avow their intention to possess Hawaii. It would not be good diplomacy to admit officially that my such intention exists, nor is it neces­ • sary for Japan to use my force to accomplish her ends. As Compatriot W. R. Castle has well stated it, •When Hawaii shall be full of Japanese, many of whom will be educated men, and just as intelligent as our present electors, can it be supposed that we can prevent them from voting? Never! ADd by a sinJle election all will be changed. Can. your govetlllDmt object to this or complain of it? No; for it will simply be an act of the people of the Republic of Hawaii. Nor can you complain of the next step, the withdrawal of all negotiations for annexation. for protection, or for any form of closer political or • colDinerCial union. Meanwhile, a Hawaiian. Minister will be kept in Washington, and 'cordial relations' will be maintained with the United States, as the President will continue to say in his messages to Congress. • But the Republic of Hawaii would then be nm by loyal subjects of the Mikado, its marbts would be filled with Japanese products, its industries carried on by Japanese planters and manufacturers, and its ports filled with ships carrying the victorious flag of the Rising Sun. And if, when the time is ripe, Hawaii should proceed to ask for actual annexation to Japan, who would have a right to interfere? Certsinly not the United States, after having so • long refused all offers of aunexation. The •dog-in-the-manger• policy will not succeed in the long run.

OBJECTIONS TO ANNEXATION NOT WELL FOUNDED •

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If the objections that are commonly urged in the United States against the annexation of the Islands on the e grounds of no-contiguity, undesirable population, and unfitness for statehood are examined, they will all be found to apply in a still greater degree to the acquisition of Alaska. In fact, the plans of the far-seeing statesman who brought about the purchase of Alaska included also these islands and a future isthmian caual. The act of annexa- tion would not per se confer American citiUIDship on any who were not already citizens of the Hawaiian Repub- lic. The laws of the Federal Government in regard to naturalization and immigration would immediately come into force, and be applied to the Asiatic elements of the population, and contracts for labor would cease to be e made. Under the security of the starry flag, American skill and enterprise will work the same wonders here that they have done in Southern California. The progress of Americanization will be rapid, althouah the difficulties in the way have been greatly increased by the delay of the past four years.

APPEAL TO COMPATRIOI'S TO EXERCISE INFLUENCE IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION. •

Believing that no half-way measure will meet the case, and that now is the time for the United States to secure this outpost of its western frontier, not only for its security and the development of its commerce, but for the sake of maintaining and extending American principles at this central meeting place of races, we request our compatri­ ots to give this subject a careful and calm consideration, and to exert their influence for the cause of freedom, either as individuals or officially, as aball be deemed most proper. e

For the Society:

PETER CUSHMAN JONES, President. JOHN EFFINGER, Secretary. •

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~~----~------~-~------~----~~---~~----~-----~-----~~---~~---- • Extracts of an address by Dr. Howard Clarke to a joint ses­ sion of the sons and Daughters of the American Revolution on April 22, 1926.

President of the Sons of the American Revolution, Regents of the Aloha Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, members and guests: • I feel highly honored in being asked to address you, gathered in remembrance ofLexingon Day and at the same time I feel decidedly embarrassed by the knowledge that you all have heard of my being merely the husband of your State Regent. Being a participant and survivor of America's last battle, the Meuse--Argonne, it seemed appropriate for me to be asked to speak at a commemoration of America's first battle, the battle of Lexington. It is not necessary to review here the details of that conflict of one hundred and fifty years ago. The • picture of the small but determined band of minute men, who refused to disperse and laid down their lives in defeose of their principles. It isn't the size of the forces engaged that makes a battle memorable, it is what they fought for and what they .ccomplished. I belie\re the worst enemy the American nation bas today is a sentimental form of socialism. These soft hearted gentry would make us a nation of shirkers, and a nation desirous of peace at any price. • •1n guarantee of • national peace with honor, we must have an adequate army and an adequate navy. • A lot of our sentimental socialists seem to think the government should be a sort of parent to pry into our homes and take charge of our affairs for our own good, leaving us no individuality of action or responsibility. They want Jaws passed to make us good and have all sorts of IIChemes to take away poverty, sickness and helple&SilC88 from our people. You cannot take these responsibilities away from the individual without weakening the fabric of the nation. • Parents lllWJt pard against poverty by laying aside 8UIDI for the future and not depend on old age pen­ sions or govetDID8Dt doles for unemployment. Sickneas is a misfortune but a certain amount of it is to be expected and doctor's bills are as much a part of the family budget as are those of Jrocet8 and shoe makers. '1'be pro,nm of the enemy within our country is very sinister• Tbc achoola are bombarded by propagandists who poison immabJte minds against the principles of their • nation. Government guanmtees of crop prices, free hospitals and operation of public utilities all lead to tremen­ dous expenditures and much of it for incompetence and waste. The enemies within your country refuse to see that the foUDden of America made a national government for national affairs and a state government for state affairs to avoid undue ccntralization of authority. Attempts to control the minute details of the lives of the people have led to the downfall of one govemment after the other and • the men who stood at Lexington and gave us our country where the rights and responsibilities of the individual --tlOXt few words not readable- the open is hard to defeat. Be prepared! Tribute and remembrance are due to the heroes of Lexington. of Gettysburg and the Meuse-Argonne whose deeds have given and kept for us our country. It is a sacred trust we have in our care, to aid in preserving and passing on to future generations, our national heritage-precious and intact. • Those dead heroet are DJ~;t-, reminders of our duties. Does it mean anything else to you?

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• H-5 • OFFI06 OF tfl\6 ~t11!0l\ 0 Gl~ linD OO([n~ OF l\OTIOL([LqO •

B.OOL •

WHEREAS, the Hawaii Society of the Sons of the American Revolution was founded 100 years ago with 18 members; and WHEREAS, one of its first acts was to advocate the annexation of the Republic of • Hawaii by the United States of America; and

WHEREAS, its more recent patriotic and community service activities include installing a memorial plaque at the National Memorial of the Pacific Cemetery, assisting newly naturalized citizens, and providing awards to ROTC cadets, e Eagle Boy Scouts, and law enforcement officers; and

WHEREAS, June 17, 199S, marks the chapter's golden anniversary and its growth to 350 registered and 64 active members, NOW, THEREFORE, I, JEREMY HARRIS, Mayor of the City and County of Honolulu, do • hereby proclaim June 17, 1995, as

HAWAII CHAPTER, SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION DAY in the City and County of Honolulu in recognition of its many patriotic • activities in support of the United States of America these past 100 years.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City and County of Honolulu to be affixed. Done this 16th day of June, 1995, in Honolulu, Hawaii. •

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. : • • H -f; • OFFIO~ OF trl\e :MtQ?Ol\0 • Oitr£ ann ooqntr£ oF l\0110LQLll~ 1\0QL • WHEREAS, the Aloha Chapter of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Hawaii Society, Sons of the American Revolution, are seeking participants in a "Let Freedom Ring" ceremony; and WHEREAS, the celebration honors the representatives of the 13 original colonies who signed • the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776; and WHEREAS, the 1776 historic occasion wao: prod:~imed by the tolling of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia; and WHEREAS, a 1963 Congressional Resolution calls for the ringing of bells 13 times at 2 p.m., eastern daylight time, which is 8 a.m. in Hawaii on the Fourth of july; and • WHEREAS, this year, former President George Bush will announce the "Ring for Freedom" on radio stations throughout the nation; and WHEREAS, the local chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution ar.d Sons of the American Revolution are inviting government and church leaders and others to join In the observance; and • WHEREAS, by contacting the Sons of the American Revolution, individuals and groups taking part will be included In the National Bell Ringing "Roll of Honor" and receive a certificate to that effect, NOW, THEREFORE, I, JEREMY HARRIS, Mayor of the City and County of Honolulu, do hereby • proclaim July 4,1995, as LET FREEDOM RING DAY In the City and County of Honolulu and encourage church leaders and others who have access to bells to participate in this patriotic endeavor that honors our freedom. • IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City and County of Honolulu to be affixed. DoMe this 21st day of june, 1995, In Honolulu, Hawaii • •

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1. Information pertaining to the History of the HISSAR was obtained from the following sources: • a. Year Book, Hawaiian Society Sons of the American Revolu­ tion 1896-7. b. Year Book, Hawaiian society Sons of the American Revolu- tion 1912. The 1912 Year Book contains accounts taken from the files of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, which • together with other Honolulu papers, gave prominent place in its columns concerning all the patriotic work of the Hawaiian Society. c. Annual Reports of the President and the Secretary, Hawaiian Society SAR 1915. d. Honolulu star-Bulletin newspaper articles. • The Compiler wishes to acknowledge the work of Compa­ triot William Gerald "Burl" Burlingame. Burl is a feature writer for the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. He performed a search of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin ar­ chive files and obtained copies of articles pertaining to the Sons of the American Revolution during the • period 1925 to 1992. e. HISSAR Member's Application Forms for Membership in the NSSAR held by the NSSAR. f. HISSAR Member's Application Forms for Membership in the NSSAR held by the HISSAR. Only selected forms after Hawaii State Member Number 249 are held by the HISSAR. • q. copies of Re-registration forms sent yearly to NSSAR. Only selected forms after 1972 are held by the HISSAR. h. NSSAR Registrar letters to the HISSAR notifying the Society of the acceptance of HISSAR member's applications. Only letters after November 1957 are held by the HISSAR. i. Membership Lists held by the HISSAR dating from 1962. • j. HISSAR letters and reports held by the HISSAR dating from 1961. j. HISSAR Newsletters distributed after 1988. k. Death Records held by the Hawaii Archives for the years 1895 to 1950. • 1. Scrapbooks held by the Aloha Chapter DAR. m. Supplemental information was obtained as a result of two special queries to the NSSAR: 1) To research Membership Application forms for selected missing information. 2) To research the SAR Magazine for the listing of • Officers for selected years. --~------~------~~------~~-----~~-----~-~------~~------~ •

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