![Governor General and Mrs. Robert Vivian ]VOWAVAILABLE! Second Revised Edition Founders of Early American Families](http://data.docslib.org/img/0a2fcfe016658cbd405617c3ed4cee81-1.webp)
The Order of the Founders and Patriots of America lletin Vol. LXXVIII, No. 2 FalI2004 WholeNo. 173
Governor General and Mrs. Robert Vivian ]VOWAVAILABLE! Second Revised Edition Founders of Early American Families
by Meredith B. Colket, Jr. (Revision Editor - Keith M. Sheldon)
The original3T0 page edition of Founders of Early American Families, published in 1975, was rapidly sold out. It contained historical information about some 3,300 male heads of families who emigrated to the 13 original colonies from 1607 to 1657.
The Revised Edition of 468 pages, published in 1985, also sold out, was reprinted in 1993 and,has been out of print since 1999. It featured data on about 4,400 emigrants - plus a history of The Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, eligibility requirements, a roster of current members, an interesting discussion of where early colonists came from, illustrations of prominent colonists and early residences that may be visited today, data on Coats of Arms and a valuable guide to further genealogical research.
The new Second Revised Edition of 491pages contains 90 more Founder names plus all of the Founder family data in the 19E5 Edition, a roster of current membets, Governors, General Officers and a list of all past Governors General of the Order.
Family historians and genealogists will find this book an invaluable addition to their library. It is priced at $35.00. including shinping and handling. Please use the form below or place your order online at www.FoundersPatriots.org
Founders Book c/o WR.H.S.Library 10825 East Blvd Cleveland OH 44106
Please forward copies of the Second Revised Edition. Enclosed is my check for $- made payable to "Founders Book"
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE-ZIP %ilerin Fall2004 Vol. LXXVIII, No. 2
Journal of The Order of the Founders and Patriots of America
The Bulletin is published Features semi-annually by the: General Court of the Order of Heritage Roundtable The Founders and Patriots of America 1285 Branch Rd National Awards Wells, ME 04090-6057 108th General Court Subscriptions Non-members are $10 per year 109th General Court t6 Associates are prepaid by annual dues
Editorial Deadlines Associate in the Spotlight I7 Feb 15th for the Spring issue Aug l5th for the Fall issue Departments Ar1icles, poetry activity reports and Governor General's Message photographs from associates are welcome. News From The Societies 18
Please send editorial materials to: How to Join Our Order 25 Stephen P. Shaw PO Box 440 Welcome NewAssociates 26 East Haddam, CT 06423 [email protected] Necrology 27 Send changes of address to: The Bulletin Directory of Key Officers 28 c/o J. Michael Phelps, Esq. 5 Reed Ranch Rd Merchandise 3l Tiburon, C494920 [email protected]. edu www.FoundersPatriots.org Governor General's Message Societies, other hereditary and patriotic organizations (male and female) and the general public. For a lot ofreasons, esprit de corps being one, I'd like EVERY Society to produce a newsletter on a regular basis. About 40% of the Societies are already doing this. Let's make it 100%l To help, another "How To" booklet is in preparation.
PUBLIC RELATIONS/PUBLICITY - - What is OFPA, what does it stand for, and why is it considered "special"? Two programs are in place right now that every Society -- even the smallest -- can utilize to give the Order and Society greater visibility. I'm talking about the Fellow Associates - Memorial Plaques that the California Society has been placing in a different Thank you for affording me the honor National Cemetery each Memorial Day and privilege of serving you and our great for the past six years, and our Awards Order as Governor General. I pledge Program, which includes the Service to do my best to continue the kind of Academies and College ROTC. leadership you have received from Past Governors General, and especially The election of newAssociates, news Alden Atwood, your most recent chief of your Society's latest activities, executive, who set a positive, productive membership meetings with speakers, course and accomplished a great deal. etc, offer other opportunities for local publicity. Don't know how to write a In addition to continuing his programs press release? National is working on here are some of the areas and policies, another "How To" booklet . on which I plan to focus during my term in office: JQA/THE HERITAGE ROLI}{DTABLE -- Next to growing OFPA membershiP, MEMBERSHIP -- Some Societies have growing our John Quincy Adams Fund had great success with their new member is a top priority. JQA Chairman and PGG programs. Let's find out why and produce Lyt Harris has noted that your generosity a "How To" booklet so all Societies can in this endeavor will enable our Order to benefit. continue to expand its good works well into the 2lst Century... and beYond. COMMUNICATIONS -- OFPA As President Coolidge once said, "No needs (my opinion) more and person was ever honored for what he better communications between our RECEIVED. Honor has been the reward for what he GAVE".
GENERAL COURT HOSTING -- I want Free Subscriptions to encourage more Societies -- especially the smaller ones -- to consider hosting a Can Help OFPA GC. With the advice and counsel of Past Host Society Chairs and others, and using Become Better the basic information in the Handbook, National is preparing a Step-by-Step Known Guide. It will (hopetully) tell you everything you need to know in order Has your Society taken advantage of to run a successful meeting, and it will the opportunity to give free be backed by a Special Committee of subscriptions of The BULLETIN to knowledgeable Associates who will be such institutions as public libraries, available for "special help" and to archives and historical/genealogical questions, perhaps you answer some societies? didn't know to askl We already send issues to many RECORDS STORAGE -- As you libraries and societies around the know OFPA is in the process of raising that your local $25,000, which will allow us to store all country. Make sure ofour records in perpetuity and under favorite is included. climate-controlled conditions at the University of Baltimore. The General Just send the name of the person to Society of Colonial Wars and the General receive our publication, his/her title Society of the War of 1812 records are and address to: maintained there, and I'm proud to tell you that at our recent General Court in Secretary General OFPA Sarasota, Florida, your Order received J. Michael Phelps, Esq. pledges, both personal and Society, of 5 Reed Ranch Rd nearly $7,500 toward that goal! A letter Tiburon, CA94920 will go out soon asking those Associates who have not yet contributed to consider donating S25 (or more) for this purpose. Do your part to help spread the word about our Order. Summing up, I leave you with one word: INVOLVEMENT. Get involved and stay involved. For your Founder. For your Patriot. For You and your Family. For the Future of our great Order.If you will do this, working together, we can accomplish all of the above.
Steadfast for God and Country
Bob Vivian The Heritage Roundtable
The John Quincy Adams Foundation
The Heritage Roundtable is a new, exclusive top-tier giving club or level added to ttt. existing giving levels established in 2001 for The John Quincy Adams Foundation. Associates of The Order of the Founders & Patriots ofAmerica as well as others can now make a lasting contribution and commitment to the future by including the Foundation in their estate planning. These efforts will help to perpetuate the Order into the future by creating a lasting endowment for the Order.
Those who wish to become members of The Heritage Roundtable will be asked to notify the Foundation by signing an ApplicatiorVCommitment Form indicating that they have made a planned or deferred gift to the Foundation. Examples of the kinds of gifts accepted into this program include the following:
1 Naming the Foundation in a will or living trust.
2 Establishing a Charitable Remainder Trust for the benefit of the Foundation.
3 Naming the Foundation as beneficiary of an insurance policy'
Those individuals who elect to become members of The Heritage Roundtable will be recognized in a number of ways, including but not limited to:
1 presentation of a handsome cefiificate honoring the individual as a member of The Heritage Roundtable.
at Meetings of the General Court and in publications of the 2 Recognition l Order and Foundation.
Individuals wishing to become Charter Members (the first twenty-five members) of The Heritage Roundtable should contact PGG Lyttleton T. Harris IV Vice Chairman of The John Quincy Adams Foundation, for an ApplicatiorV commitment Form at 6524 San Felipe Rd, Suite 102, Houston, TX 77057 ot [email protected] National Awards Army
West Point
Past CTOFPA Governor Frank Romig presenting the OFPAAward to Cadet Joseph G. Marullo at the United States Military Academy at West Point on May 28th
Navy
Annapolis
xna wGK;- -r }t{ Barrett. McKown presents The Admiral Dewey Award - to Robert D. Jenkins, IV. The Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America was represented by Mrs. Ellan Thorson to present thier award to Midshipman Jenkins. 108th General Court in Sarasota
Mark Twain never said "The coldest winter I ever spent was a sutnmer in Sarasota." It's not on record that he he ever even visited Florida, though .::-:,:r. -.:'.. ..-...... - Florida, Missouri, rt.: ...... :.. .rr-....rr. was bom there ;d* that is. But he would have had a and culturally rich city. While some memorable time had he ventured to decided to venture out to the famous Sarasota May 27 -30,2004 for the white sand beaches of Siesta KeY 108th General Court hosted bY the or to inspect the artworks at Towles Florida Society. Just ask any of the Court Artist Colony, others were forty-two Associates who attended. content to lounge by the new grotto Including spouses, and other guests, a pool and waterfalls, working on the total of fifty-eight attended the Friday first tans of tiie season. dinner, with sixty eight attending the luncheon and museum triP, Saturday Thursday, May 27th: The Offerings and eighty one attending the Banquet. of St. Petersburg The Florida Society hosted the 92nd General Court in St. Augustine in Ihe 18 Associates and sPottses who 1988 and, tn2004, celebrated its fifty- arrived early to take in the riches fourlh anniversary since it's founding. that the Florida Sttn Coast has to offer were not disappointed with Like it's predecessor, the site of the their all-day trip to St. Petersburg. 108th General Court was another On the way up frotn Sarasota, the "City by the Bay", with the host hotel, adventurers rvould travel over the the newly refurbished l{yatt Sarasota, largest cable suspension bridge in the offering views of either Sarasota Western llemispliere, the Sunshine Bay or the marina fi'orn all rooms. A Skyway Bridge. During that leg of number of Associates chose to come the trip, riders rvere enteftained with early and stay late to take advantage the story of the bridge: how it was of the holiday rveekend and see the the third bridge at that site, opening various sights not included on the in 1987; how, during a storm on the numerous tours offered in this historic moming of May 9,19J0, a freighter Florida's collided with the bridge, knocking a Jack Ashcraft 126l ft. section of the bridge into the rvelcomed guests upon Bay; how 35 people, most of thetn arrival. on a bus heading for Miami, Plunged 150 feet to their deaths; and how only one victim took the plunge and Club, established in 1909 and one of survived, because his car landed on the oldest yacht clubs in the country the deck of the freighter. After safely to lunch as the guests of Florida reaching solid ground, our group let Govemor Emeritus Duke Stern and out a collective sigh of relief and, in his wife, Becky. Pausing for the passing Tropicana Field, the home of requisite photo op in front of the the Tampa Bay Devil Rays (which SPYC figurehead, we then enjoyed aptly resembles a crashed flying a luncheon that included two of the saucer) since 1998, and had also been club favorites - chilled strawberry the early (1993-96) home of the 2004 soup and mini pecan rolls - in a Stanley Cup-winning Tampa Bay dining room, overlooking the marina, Lightning. The group also learned with walls covered by the burgees of that St. Petersburg was the birthplace visiting yachtsmen from around the of Major League Baseball Spring world. . After a relaxing lunch, the Training and of schedule air travel, group disbursed to take in the sites both in 1914. along the water, visit area museums, and check out the local shopping We arrived at the very modern before retuming to Sarasota for the sttucture that houses the Dali Museum evening's activities. to view "The Dali Centennial: An American Collection", a tribute to the Thursday evening, a gathering of 100th Anniversary of his birth. We more than 40 Associates, spouses, had a relatively private guided tour and guests attended the welcoming of one of the most comprehensive Hospitality Reception hosted by the collections of Salvador Dali's works Host Society Governor Peter Douglas in the world by a very knowledgeable and Secretary/Treasurer Jack Ashcraft guide who pointed out the many and his wife, Wadonna in the Hyatt's hidden pictures within pictures that Florida Room from 6:30 to 9 p.m. were Dali's trademark (as well as the (It should be noted that the efforts of melting clocks). the Ashcraft's, in every aspect of the 108th General Court, were vital to its Following the tour, we bussed to the success). With the sliding glass doors nearby historic St. Petersburg Yacht open, guests were able to stroll out to the pool deck to take in views of the sunset, the marina, and the grotto waterfall, where numerous photos were taken. In addition to the free-fl owing libations, the guests were treated The early group in front ofthe historic yacht club. to a vast selection of Granvilie W. Wehland (who is also imported and domestic cheeses, fresh Genealogist General) and Thomas vegetables, a smoked salmon mold' (who is also serving as with avocado relish, petite P. Curtis II crab cakes Governor)' Caribbean the Wisconsin SocietY Quiche Lorraine, and Keeping their focus on the long-term cunied chicken with mango salsa, growth and strength of the Order' the to accompany the traditional chips irustees discussed the best tneans of and dips. The room was Packed accomplishing the goals in the most from opening until closing, with cost-effective, yet still fiscally prudent new arrivals greeting old friends, manner. conversations flowing like the continuouslY Pouring wines, and Immediately following the conclusion everyone enjoYing a wonderful kick of the JQAFoundation meeting, the off to the 108th General Coutl' meeting of the Order's Executive convened at 10 a'm' Friday' Committee met until noon. Presiding May and was Govemor General Alden 28th: Atwood. Attendees included DGG The Gowan, SG Vivian, TG PhelPs, Past Meetings Governors Wehland, Harris, and Begin Curtis, RG Hubbard, HG Peter Hill' DAG Robert Clark, DGG StePhen After Shaw (also Webmaster), and DHG enjoying Bruce Dickerson (who also is Audit the hot Committee Chair). buffet Atwood presiding Uraufafurt Gov Gen Alden Upon conclusion of the Executive included in Committee Meeting, the Governor their registration fee, key Associates General and team Plunged into a gathered at 8 P.m. in the KeYs Rooms working lunch and the convening of ior the Meeting of the John QuincY the Goals Adams Founclation to go over the Committee activities of the foundation and review Meeting the state of the investments and the to run plans for the assets. In the absence from noon of Chuit-utt Benjamin L' Harris, until I Vice Chairman LYttleton T' Harris, p.m. Led IV presided. Others in attendance by DGG inciuded Governor General Alden Gowan, Atwood, DePutY Govemor Dana the L. Gowan II, Secretary General Treasurer General committee Robert P. Vivian, Gov Peter Douglas discussed Our host FL J. Michael PhelPs, Past Governors 10 a variety of proposals on which to SUCCESS focus in the years ahead. of this General While the morning meetings were Court by taking place, the ladies and those stepping Associates who were not participating in as in the moming meetings met at Chaplain 9:45 and were bussed to the Marie after the Selby Botanical Gardens. Under Chaplain the very able direction of Mrs. General Patricia Hollien, a smaller group than and expected was divided among three Deputy IL Gov James Barr informs all guides for private tours of the rare Chaplain about his actions to revitalize his orchids, the gardens, the Baywalk General state society. along Sarasota Bay, and the multitude were unable to attend and FL of rare and exotic plants in the estate. Chaplain (and Past Gov.) Donald On leaving the Gardens, the group Robbins, was suddenly hospitalized was given a mini-tour of downtown and forced to resign his post). SG Sarasota on the retum trip to the Hyatt Robert Vivian called the Roll and to retum those Associates who would recognized the three Past Governor's attend the General Court. General in attendance. Host Gov. Peter Douglas gave a waffn welcome The first session of the 108th General to the attendees. SG Robert Vivian Court took place in the Keys Room presented the Minutes of the 107th from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Attendees General Court for approval. The included Associates from most of the General Officers reports were State Societies, Governor General presented. HG Peter Hill and Atwood called the General Court to Chaplain Hollien presented a brief order and received the Colors. Dr. memorial service and necrology Harry Hollien, FL Chaplain, gave the report. A number of Committee Invocation. (It should be noted that Reports were presented before the Dr. Hollien played a vital role in the General Court was adjoumed due to the hour. While the Associates were occupied with the business of the General Court, a number of the ladies were bussed to St, Armand's Circle on Lido Key to have lunch, (L-R) Gov Gen Alden Atwood, Past Gov Gen Lyt Harris, Past Gove visit the shops, and take Gen Granville Wehland. and Past Gove Gen Thomas Curtis. in the sights. A number t1 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ComPleting the of the ladies decided to Pass on St' 9 the remaining Armand's in order to relax at the work begun on FridaY, RePorts were pool and grotto and enjoy the Florida Committee Presented, to State SocietY RePorts sunshine with a cool beverage and changes and New Business items OFPA friends. were noted, were addressed' At this Point, the Committee Friday evening, flfty-eight Associates Nominations Presented nominees for the 2004- and spouses and guests were bussed it's list of and the election was held to the Sarasota Classic Car Museum 2006 term results. Following the election, for a private dinner and tour' While with for the Good of the Order wandering about the exhibits, guests remarks ChaPlain Hollien gave sampled aPPetizers of hot crab were made, and the meetings and artichoke diP, BBQ stYle mini the Benediction, until the 109th meatballs, baked Brie en'croute, were adjourned Court, to be hosted bY spinach dip in a bread bowl, and fresh General SocietY and held seasonal fruit. Settling down at tables the PennsYlvania in PhiladelPhia, PA' The among the cars, serenaded bY a solo next May then gathered on the palm- acoustical guitarist playing classical Associates bY the marina for the pieces, guests enjoYed entrees of shaded lawn .hi.k"tt roulade, ham and Fontina traditional annual Photo. cheese, and crab-stuffed Gulf Grouper spouses, and with lobster cream sauce, followed by Sixty-eight Associates, guests were then bused to the 66-acte a dessert of Bourbon Pecan Pie and John and Mable mini petit fores'. After dinner, most estate of the late on Sarasota Bay for a light spent time walking off their meals and Ringling Banyan Tree Restaurant, admiring the cars of their youth and lunch at the an afternoon touring the those of the rich and famous' prior to recently refurbished C'a d'Zan (the winter home of John SaturdaY, MaY 29th: Business, Mansion the Ringling Culture, & Entertainment and Mable Ringling), Museum of the Circus, and the Museum of Art (21 galleries The second and closing session of the Ringling 600 of art and 108th General Court convened from housing over Pieces sculpture acquired by the Ringlings or sitting by the baY'
SaturdaY Evening: Governor's Reception and Banquet
As always, the highlight of the weekend is the Govemor General's and Banquet' With oPen Dep Gov Gen Dana Gowen, II alwaYs recruiting Reception 12 bar flowing and hors d'ovres circulating, a very festive atmosphere augured well for the evening. At 7:15 p.m, after the guests had been ushered into the Salon Ballroom, the Flag Processional began, under the direction of Florida Society's counclor i'",U,11iil',ii;Tll'd:fH.]jl,i:,'A'"-":;l#;'de9"";,, General Edward Englehardt Invocation. Following the pouring and Associate Murray Wheeler. of the wine, the traditional toasts Florida Society's States Attorney, commenced: Govemor General A. Oscar Kraehenbuehl led the Atwood toasted the President of the procession, car-rytng the American United States; Host Society Govemor Flag to its temporary post in front Douglas toasted Governor General of the dais. Following the American Atwood; Past Governor General Flag, the flag of Host Society Florida Granville Wehland toasted our was carried in by Deputy Governor Founders & Patriots; Past Governor Saul Montes-Bradley. Followed by Tom Curtis toasted the Armed Forces; State flags in order of each state's the Order's newest Associate, Florida entry into the Order. Finally, the Society's Donald Winslow, toasted the Founders & Patriots flag, carried by Order; and Governor General-Elect Florida Society's Secretary/Treasurer Robert Vivian toasted The Ladies, Jack Ashcraft entered, followed by which received aheafty cheer. Governor General Alden Atwood. With all the flags posted in order The Associates, spouses, and guests behind the head table, it made quite dined on either Garlic Roasted Pork an impressive picture. After all the Loin or Potato Crusted Grouper General Officers on the dais and in and a selection of fine wines. After the audience were introduced, Host the coffee and Key Lime pie were Society Governor Douglas called served, the evening's program upon Chaplain Hollien to give the commenced. Historian General
The Ladies before a fine General Court Banquet. addressed the audience, thanking the Associates for their support and giving a brief outline of his Plan of action during his coming term' Following his remarks, Governor Vivian invited all the newly elected Officers to join him in front of the dais, where he swore them in. At the Atwood swearing in incoming Gov Gen Alden conclusion of the program, Chaplain Gov Gen Robert Vivian Hollien was called upon one last time Peter Hill and ChaPlain Dr. Harry to give the Benediction. Music and Hollien presented a memodal to those dancing followed into the evening' Associates who had died since the last General Court. They then presented Sunday, MaY 30th: Church Service a special memorial to Past Governor General Roswell Levi Atwood, PhD, ApproximatelY 20 Associates and Governor General Alden Atwood's spouses gathered to attend church father. Govetnor General Atwood services at9 a.m. at The Church then addressed the audience with of the Redeemer. The Church is his closing remarks as outgoing celebrating it's Centennial this year Governor General' Awards Chairman and has been at its current site since Robert Baxter then announced the 1950. With the Associates sitting in winners of the following awards: The the first few rows after marching in Hinckley Cup to the Georgia Society with the choir, Rev. Fred Robinson and The H. Canoll Parish Award to gave a rousing service, recognizing the California Society. Following the Order, and presided over a double the awards Presentation, Govetnor baptism as well. After the selices, General requested Govemor General- a number of our group had to leave Elect Robert Vivian to join him at the to get to the airPort, but a number podium, where he was dulY sworn took advantage of the long holidaY in. Governor General Vivian then weekend to stay and investigate the Dep Gov Charles Hampton proudlY variety of opportunities Sarasota displaying the has to offer. The Florida SocietY Hinkley Cup won would like to take this opportunity by the Georgia Society. to recognize those very active Associates, without whom this General Court would not have been the success it was: JackAshcraft; Ed Englehardt; Dr. Harry Hollien; Oscar Kraehenbuehl; Bill Millman; Dr' Duke Stern; and, MurraY Wheeler'
Sheraton Society Hill Hotel, Phitadelphia, Pennsylvania
The hotel is nestled in Olde City Philadelphia within walking distance of Independence National Historic Park and Penns Landing on the Delaware River, and only 15 minutes from Philadelphia InternationalAirport'
Take advantage of the special room rate of $99.00 plus taxes, single or double occupancy. Special rates run from May 25th through May 30th.
On Friday evening we will participate in a private tour and candlelight dinner at historic Carpenters Hall, location of the First Continental Congress.
On Saturday afternoon we will have lunch at the Old City Tavern followed by a tour of the new National Constitution Center and the new Liberty Bell Pavilion.
Saturday evening we will have our Governor General's reception and formal banquet at the Hamilton Room of the Sheraton Hotel.
The Sunday moming worship service and tour will be held at Olde St. Peters Episcopal Church, the parish of many Patriots, established in 1758.
Optional Thursday bus trip to Chester County to tour world famous Longwood Gardens at Kennett Square followed by lunch in the Gardens Restaurant. From Longwood we will take a short trip north to tour the international known Brandywine River Museum in Chadds Ford, home of three generations of Wyeth family artists. On our way back we will have a brief stop and overview of Brandywine Battlefi eld.
Registration fee is only $295.00.
Super Early Bird Registration: save $40.00, send in $255.00 by December 3lst, 2004.
Send checks payable to: Treasurer, Pennsylvania Society of OFPA, c/o Peter M. Adams, lT43 Cardinal Drive, West Chester, PA 19382.
Contact the Sheraton Society Hill Hotel directly at 800-325-3535 and ask for the special Founders & Patriots rate.
T6 Associate in the Spotlight
Past Deputy Govemor General, Past Editor of The Bulletin, and long-time Editor of SAR Magazine, Wisconsin Associate Winston C. Williams was a very surprised recipient of a Naval Officer's Sword at the lI4th SAR Annual Congress held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in July. The "ceremony" took place 1 July 6th at the Tuesday evening banquet. I 1 A graduate ofAnnapolis, Win never received his officer's ceremonial sword because of wartime restrictions. The Sons of Liberty Chapter (CA) where Win is a dual member learned this and corrected the oversight by obtaining an appropriate WW Il-Vintage Naval Officer's Sword. With the whole-hearted support of President General Raymond G. Musgrave, it was presented, and Win received a standing ovation. Incidentally, we understand Win and the long- awaited sword were the talk of the Congress.
Past Deputy Governor General and Past Bulletin Editor Winston Williams accepting his long deserved Naval Officer's Sword at the Sons of the American Revolution Annual Congress..
l
Information courtesy of "The Liberty Tree", the newsletter of the Sons of Liberfy Chapter, California Society of the Sons of the American Revolution.
I7 News From The Societies California
(L-R) Eagle Scout and Wayne (L-R) Ed St Germain and Wayne Rogers at Riverside National Rogers at the Eagle Court of Cemetery on Memorial Day. Honor on September 11,2004 At its 108th General Court, OFPA voted to present the Order's National Distinguished Service Award to Sgt. Vincent Rios, who lost both legs and one arm to a booby-trapped device during his second tour of duty in Viet Nam. Sgt. Rios has worked tirelessly for the past 30+ years in various veteran's groups throughout California and the rest of the nation. He curently is the head of the Veterans War Memorial Building near SF City Hall.
At the SF National Cemetery (SF Presidio) on Memorial Day at the end of the program, just after Congressman Tom Lantos finished his remarks, Col. Levin announced to the crowd that the OFPA voted to present its National Distinguished Service Award to Vince Rios.
The crowd went wild!! Virlually all local veterans know Vince and all he has done. After the ceremonies, a huge crowd surrounded Vince. In addition to Congressman Lantos, Vince was congratulated by Mayor Gavin Newsom and the numerous other VIP's who were present. Vince also was inteviewed by various representatives of TV and print media. -t
I Connecticut
The CTOFPAhad an incredible evening meeting in Berlin, CT on October 9th with many very honorable guests. Col. Harvey C. Barnum, Jr, USMC (Ret.) was recognized with the National Distinguished Service Award which was presented by Governor General Bob Vivian. Followed by a reading of proclamation from the state Govemor M. Jodie Rell to congratulate Col. Barnum.
Col. Bamum gave an impressive talk which was from the heart. In the end, praising the Order for "Remembering the Patriots who have made this country great and helping today's youth understand the importance of defending liberty and democracy".
Also on hand were Major General William A. Cugno, the Adjutant General of the State of Connecticut; Patriot Evans E. Kerrigan, past officer of the Military Order of the Purple Heart, recipient of the Navy Cross, and three time recipient of the Purple Heart; and Patriot Jack H. Jacobs, Colonel, US Army (retired), currently military Correspondent for NBC and MSNBC, and recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Gov Gen Vivian also inducted a new slate of officers lead by Dr. Charles Clement Lucas, Jr as the new Governor of CTOFPA.
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(L-R) Harvey C. Bamum, Jr, Jack H. Jacobs, Michael J. Daly, and Past Governor Frank Romig. Three of only four Medal of Honor Recipients in Connecticut were guests at our Oct 9th meeting. l9 Florida
While the Florida Society was up to their proverbial ears in alligators with the preparations for the May General Court, they were able to squeeze in a few other activities along the way. ; '!_.__ t\ The Florida Society held its Annual Meeting on . {S. '*' '*- Saturday" March 20^2004 at the Eau Gallie Yacht G C*rc*Veft€l- Club in Indian Harbour Beach (on the East coast), i p * z , ''*k :t"r"t of 31 Associates, spouses, and guests re attended, including DGG Dana Gowan and his '..l. .ri.i W wife, Sabrina. The group heard a talk by author Don David Argo about his recently completed Florida Historical novel Canaveral Light. In his research, Mr.Argohasidentifiedmorethan200descendant,Wf]*ll fle;r'ld:{r'E* of Florida Pioneers.
In April, the Florida Society had a number of ROTC Awards to present at area colleges: Govetnor Peter Douglas had the honor of presenting two Superior Achievement Awards to Cadet Brendaly Casanova (USF Air Force ROTC) and Cadet Yaritza Roman (USF ARMY ROTC); LTC Leslie Ordway made the presentation of the award to Cadet Jeffrey Kain (U of Tampa ARMY ROTC); and DGG Dana Gowan presented the award to Cadet Daniel F. Bair (Florida Southern College ARMY ROTC).
Deputy Govemor Saul Montes-Bradley has (L-R) Roman and FLOFPA Cadet Yaritza made inroads in the Miami area and the Governor Peter Douglas. Society can expect to make even more ROTC presentations next year.
20 Georgia
The Georgia Society held its Annual Meeting this past Junel9 ,2004 atLe Petite Auberge in the Toco Hills District of Atlanta. ri( Also in attendance were ,s -f 7- officers of the Georgia -dtf *r?l r.i!: 'rq{yI tE tr .l ;' lfla t? r^*- ; lct A' u.. Society of the Daughters Ii **lc. sA? lt,. 1 s of Founders and Patriots, ''.,a:: l&* d:=P TtbA ,s rl:lrlillrrr:ltr.. :al 9 Sg - g3 prospective Associates and ....:1.. I A& : '::. : ,,:.:::t:::::, @& other attendees. .it$1 i =*=-'g G..' - W$ (L-R) Gov. Frary with Gov. Shelby Whitson (GA-DFPA) and Marguerite Fogelman Lt. Governor Charles Hampton proudly presented the Hinkley Cup to the gathered attendees. The Hinckley Cup was presented to the Georgia Society for the highest increase in membership at the 108th General Court at Sarasota this past May. This win marks the return of the Hinckley Cup to Georgia following back to back wins of 1990 and 1991. Lt. Govemor Hampton also brought everyone up to date on the election of General Officers including his election as Deputy Genealogist General and Governor Todd Frary's election as (L-R) Hampton presents Gov Frary the Hinkley Cup, Treasurer General. Dep Gov Charles Georgia's first win since 1990 and 1 99 1 .
A motion was raised and approved that would have the Georgia Society cover the $25.00 pledge for each Associate that had not yet contributed towards the storage of the Order's records. A motion was made and approved to extend an invitation to our new Govemor General, Robert Vivian, to attend ouf next annual meeting. The topic of the Georgia Society hosting a future General Court was also raised and discussed with potential sites including Atlanta, Savannah and Chattanooga but was tabled for further discussion.
2t Kentuckiana
The Spring meeting of the Kentuckiana Society was held at the Pendennis Club in Louisville, Kentucky on May 15,2004. The business meeting began with The Prayer of The Order. Dr. Jack J. Early, Governor, called on the members to introduce themselves, giving both the names of their founders and patriots. The Kentuckiana Society has sixteen members and half of the members were in attendance.
Mr. N.J. White, founder Registrar who had served for six years had notified Governor Early that he was resigning his position. A motion was made to accePt his resignation with sincere appreciation for his service to the Society. Mr. Dennis Babbitt was elected N. J. White. (Back L-R) Dan Klink, Graham (Front L-R) Duane Cornell and Registrar of the Morey, Robeft Burton, Mike Christian, Dennis Babbitt and Jack Early' Kentuckiana Society.
One of the primary topics was the development of strategies to secure new members. At the present time, current members will visit with four prospects who are eligible for membershiP.
Governor Early conducted a Memorial Service for his brother and associate, Lt. colonel Joseph Der-wood Early who passed away on March 15,2004.
Massachusetts
Despite snowy conditions 37 hatdy New Englanders attended the "First Luncheon of the New Yeat" on March 18,2004-a belated celebration of Washington's Birthday. Among those in attendance was a favorite visitor, Past Governor General Granville W. Wehland , who graced the head table and led the assemblage in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
Guest of honor and speaker was David Hackett Fischer, historian and
22 author, who, most appropriately, spoke about his most recent best-selling book, Washington's Crossing. His talk, exceptionally well received, produced a flurry of questions from the attentive audience. rhe Annuar Spring iy'11, l:ff"tH?*3:l:ffi i T:ill?;ff Tii#:lTil#l"l'3' Luncheon on May 6, join in the presentation of the "Outstanding ROTC MidshipmanAward" to 2004,at which the yJfl:I'eilffi:131ff'ffffiJ#,K5T."*,"i.tLtJ?ff5'J: Armed Services were partment of Naval Science. well represented, attracted 39 members and friends of The Society. Govemor Emeritus Charles A. Hubbard, II, stepped in as Luncheon Presiding Officer for Govemor Ordway, who was recuperating from surgery.
It was a memorable event, as The Massachusetts Society was observing its founding 90 years ago on May 23,1914. At the request of Executive Director Joanne Fantucchio, a special "Red, White, and Blue" birthday cake was prepared by the Union Club especially for the occasion. The cake was proudly displayed and later enjoyed by everyone for dessert.
Nevada & New York
Associate Worlhen was in attendance with his wife at the University of Nevada Las Vegas Army ROTC Awards Ceremony where she presented the DAR achievementAward to an Outstanding Cadet.
In the pre-ceremony review of the awards and the presenters with Major Bryant, PMS&I it was noted there was no local representative of OFPA to present the ROTC Superior Achievement Award. When I identified myself as a member of the NY Society of the Order, (L-R) Cadet Matthew Powers and Frank P present the award. Worthen, Lt Col US Army Ret'd. Major Bryant asked that I z:t New Jersey
The NJ Society held their 2I7th Council Meeting and the Spring Meeting of Associates and their Guests, at the Bowling Green Golf Club in Milton, northern NJ. (L-R) Past Governor Carleton Riker, Governor General Bob Vivian The date was June Sth. and Govemor Bruce Dickerson.
Attending were 15 Officers, Councillors, andAssociates. Guests of the Society included 3 ladies and 4 men. Govemor Btuce B. Dickerson organized the Meeting, assisted by Deputy Govetnor George J. Hill. The Fall Meeting is planned for the Nassau Club, in Princeton, NJ
Rhode Island
A ceremony was held to pay tribute to the Rhode Island National Guard unit, nominated by the State Adjutant General, Major General ReginaldA. Centracchio. The framed Order of the Founders and Patriots ofAmerica certificate was presented to the 115th Military Police Unit on 12 September, 2004,fo11owing the units return from overseas duty in Iraq. While in Iraq the unit suffered the loss of three of their fellow Guardsmen. The award was presented by Rhode Island OFPA Governor, Robert Bruce Baxter to Captain Peter Plante, Commanding Officer and the entire 115th Military Police unit which was in attendance.
Attending RIOFPA Society officers were, Governor Baxter; Deputy Governor, Harold Winthrop Sands; Registrar, Carlen Phillips Booth; and Historian, John Stuart McCue. (L-R) Historian John Stuaft McCue, Governor Bob Baxter and Captain Peter Plante receiving the OFPAAward. How to Join Our Order
To acquaint those who read the Bulletin but are not Associates of our Order, the following information is offered to facilitate determining whether you are qualifi ed for membership:
An applicant rnust be a man of the age of 18 years, or older, of good moral character and reputation and a citizen of the United States, who is lineally descended, in the male line of either parent, from an ancestor who settled in any of the Colonies now included in the United States of America prior to May 13, 1657; and one or all of whose intermediate ancestors in the same line, who lived in the period of the American Revolution frorn 1775 to 1783, adhered as patriots to the cauie of the Colonies.
Alternatively, any man as described above is also qualified for membership if he can prove that his father or either grandfather met the above requirements.
An informational brochure may be obtained from: OFPA Membership Chairman . j,. ' Dana L. Gowen II l]tr l'lRtlrq uP lHtl 1905 King Arthur Circle gqrn:*? &vru']r,x*,* $ * Axegxn Maitland, FL 327 5 I -5328 or via our web site at
,.- al'.;', x" j a-!/,|t'.. tu tt www.FoundersPatriots. org.
25 Welcome New Associates Since the Spring, 2004 issue of the Bulletin was published, Registrar General Timothy Jacobs reports that the following Associates have been accepted in the Ranks of our Order. Youth Associates and Supplements are included in this list. We extend a hearty welcome and we'll meet you at the next meeting!
,A,ssociate Name Order No. Society No. Founder Patriot(s)
Thomas Kenneth Varney 5601 CT 145 Thomas Bliss Timothy Bliss Airell Blaine Jenks 5602 RI 161 Joseph Jenks Capt Stephen Jenks Bradford Evan Dickerson 5603 NJ 413Y Philemon Dickerson John Dickerson Evan Raymond Dickerson 5604 NJ 414y Philemon Dickerson John Dickerson Curtis Weston Magee 5605 RI 162 Edmund Weston Zachariah Weston Steven Mitchell Cahoon 5606 FL 292 William Cahoon Lt Charles C Cahoon Robert Emil Clark 5601 WI 100 John Clark Ruben Clark Thomas Gary Brown 5608 WI 101 Richard Browne Lt Daniel Brown & Jonathan Brown Donald Francis Winslow 5609 FL 293 Kenelm Winslow Samuel Winslow Robert Edward McKenna 5610 TX 107 Francis Nichols Ebenezer Nichols Donald Wayne Serhman, Jr 5611 lL 328 Capt John Sherman Roger Sherman Adam Cleveland Jenks 5612 RI 163 Joseph Jenks Capt Stephen Jenks Dennis Lee Babbitt 5613 KI 22 Edward Bobet lra Babbitt Richard Alan Williamson 5616 CT 153 Thomas Scudder Joseph Scudder, Jr Johnson Winship 5617 CT 154 Edward Winship Isaac Winship Marion Baitey Brunson, Sr 5618 AL 11 Richard Brunson Josiah Brunson Brian Albert Wright 5619 CT 155 Deacon Stephen Hart Titus Hart Gitbert Walter Buckbee 5621 FL 294 Richard Buckbee John Buckbee Larry Aden Moore 5622 GA 45 Thomas Moore Josiah Moore 26 John Crocker Eastman, II 5624 RI 164 Roger Eastman Moses Eastman Doanld Eugene Clark 5625 OH 323 Nicholas White Ephraim White James Richard Dyess 5626 GA 43 Edward Treadwell Maj John Treadwell, Sr Arthur Wilson Winship, Jr. 5627 CA 238 Edward Winship Isaac Winship . Neilan Wolcott Boman 5630 IL 329 John Peach, Jr John Peach Jonathan Rex Rhoades 5631 CA 239 ' Henry Rhodes Capt. Samuel Rhoades Robert Edgar Cutler 5632 CA 237 James Cutler Thomas Cutler Edward Joseph Neugaard 5633 FL 295 Thomas Norris Aquilla Norris, Sr Theodore Matthew Duay, III 5634 FL 296 Wolvert Van Kouwenhoven Hendrick Covenhoven Ernest Everett Blevins 5635 GA 44 Thomas Lapham Samuel Lapham Archer Chapman Frey 5636 CA 240 Robert Chapman Asa Chapman
Clrsosdalp,r ealhd tu €rpmal, filB'st
DC Grant Van Slice Harrison IL Aldis Browne, Jr Oliver Everett, Jr Frank F Fowle H Read Miner Clarence Mott Pickard MD David Simpson Swann Noel Williams OH James Earl Hadsell RI Earl Sweet Palmer, Jr
tlp4aie cat Jn flare 27 Directory of Key Officers Governor General - Robert P Vivian rpr'47@hotmail'com 1285 Branch Rd, Wells, ME 04090-6057 207-985-9143 Deputy Governor General - Dana L. Gowen, II [email protected] 1905 King Arthur Cir, Maitland, FL32'151-5323 40'/-740-8488 Secretary General - J. Michael Phelps, Esq. phelps@alumniprincetonedu 5 Reed Ranch Rd, Tiburon, CA94920-2022 415-381-0258 Treasurer General - Todd B. FrarY [email protected] 148 Weatherstone Square Dr, Woodstock, GA 30188 7'70-928-5981 Registrar General - Timothy L. Jacobs tim@piratesprivateers'org 1 13 Highland Ave, Middletown' CT 06457 -3802 860-347-7035 Genealogist General - Stephen P. Shaw PO Box 440, East Haddam, CT 06423-0440 860-91 6- I 804 stephen@whoistheoldguy'com Attorney General - Robert M. Clark, Jr., Esq. rmkkclark@aol'com 4267 N Central Expressway, Dallas, TX 75205-4022 214-691-6165 Chaplain General - The Rev Dr Robert W. Golledge [email protected] PO Box 8 I 6, Hampton, NH 03834-0816 603-926-6220 Historian General - Peter R. Hill [email protected] 431 Mansfield Ave, Haddonfield, NJ 08033-4008 856-546-5065 Deputy Secretary General - Robert B. Baxter [email protected] PO Box 40662,Providence, RI 02940-0662 401-831-1816 Deputy Treasurer General - David T. Elwell david.elwell@verizon'net 45 Main Street, Ridgefleld Park, NJ 07660- 1 609 201-814-1802 Deputy Registrar General - Wayne J. Rogers 44842 Grado Cir, Temecula, CA92592-1474 909-302-2264 [email protected] Deputy Attorney General - Asa E. Phillips, III aeP@csPlawcom 80 Sunset Rd, Weston, MA02493-1637 781-893-1323 Deputy Genealogist General - W. Charles Hampton 2024 Abercrombie Rd, Culloden, GA3l016-9746 478-994-2708 [email protected] Deputy Chaplain General - Rev. Jack J' Early 9002 Hurstwood Ct, Louisville, KY 40222-5716 502-426-6078 Deputy Historian General - John C. Grout Jr 6861 West End Blvd, New Orleans, LA70I24-2353 985-74':--6932 glouthouse@aol'com
- J. Michael Phelps' Esq' ALAB.{XtA Governor - Henry S, Lynn, Jn CALIFORI{IA Governor Rd. Tibtnott. CA94920-2022 2878 Shook Hill Rd, Bimingham, AL 35223-2617 5 Reed Ranch phelps@alumni princeton edu 205-226-3266 hlynn@ stemcagee.com 415-381-0258 - Kenneth R. \Yalker Secretary - Dr. Alan R. Dimick Secretary PO 903194. Palmdale, CA 93550-5063 2717 Lockerbie Cir, Birmingham, AL 35223-2911 Bor kaslan2@ msn com 205-959-3 I 06 661-947-4409 Wayne J. Rogers Registrar - Timothy L. Jacobs Registrar - CA92592-14'74 ll3 HighlanclAve, Middletorvn, CT 06457-3802 44842 Grado Cir. Temecula, roger-waynel@msn con 860-347-'7035 tim@piratesPrivateers org 909-302-2264 'Ireasurer Edward G. Wickes' Jr Treasurer - BG John H. NaPier III - Col. Dr, Walnut Creek. CA94595-2144 158 Mt Zion Rd. Ramer. AL 36069-6505 1921 Lakeshire cdivix@;attbi.com 334-28 I -0505 925-939-1525
- Charles C. Lucas, Jr l\ID ARIZONA Governor - Lawrence R. Fuller CONNECTICUT Governor 2039 PalmerAve Stc 103, Larchmont' NY 10538 680 I Camelback Rd Apt S 1 I 4, Scottsboro, AZ 8525 l -2421 [email protected] Secretary - James M. Bugbee 914-833-9028 Secretary - StePhen J' Ferriss r 7239 N 59th Pl. scottsdale, AZ 85254-5961 06268-2219 Registrar - Richard G.A. Fleek 28 Bundy Ln, Stons, CT feniss@ charter.net 4264 W Mortan Ave. Phoenix, AZ 8505 1-7358 860-429-0441 - L. Jacobs 602-939-6413 Registrar Timothy CT 06457-3802 Treasurer - Charles C. Blackwell, Jr.' MD I l3 Highland Ave, Micldletorvn, 860-347-1035 [email protected] 4911 E Doubletree Ranch Rd , Paradise Valley, AZ 85253-1557 Treasurer - Robert D. Wolff 105 Hedgehog Ln, West Simsbury, CT 06092-2107 860-6s8-4998 hedgehogl @snet.net
28 DISTRICT OF COLUNIBIA Gov - Richard M. Wright, Jr LOUISIANA Governor - Robert R. Richmond Jr. I 20 I 0 Vale Rd, Oakton. y A 22124-2321 601 Northline St. Metairie. LA 70005-4437 Secretary - John F Grissom s04-834-2417 richmondinvest@ao1. com 1200 N Nash St #1 139, Arlington, VA 22209-3612 Secretary - John C. Grout, Jn 703-524-1817 6861 West End Blvd. New Orleans. L A,70124-2353 Registrar - A Clarke Nlagruder' Sr. 985-'t47-6932 [email protected] 43 13 Neptune Dr, Alexandria. VA 22309-380 I Registrar - David E. Warren 703-360-7 143 habowling@_rerols.com 505 N Woodlawn Ave, Metairie, LA 70001-4640 Treasurer - LCDR Richard M. Wright, Jr. 504-837-6718 [email protected] 12010 Vale Rd, Oakton, VA22l24-2321 Treasurer - Edward R. Warren 4216 Cleveland Pl. Metairie, LA 70003-1346 FLORIDA Governor - Peter M, Douglas 504-885-9670 [email protected] 7566 Albert Tillinghast Dr, Sarasota, FL 34240-8688 941-377-4302 [email protected] NIAINE Governor - Harry W. Kinsley, Jr. Sccretary - Jack B. Ashcraft PO Box 67, Limenck, ME 04048-0067 757 W Lake Cir, Sarasota, FL 34232-1944 207-793-8041 94t-37 l-4131 [email protected] Secretary - Joseph W.P. Frost Registrar - William V. l{illman 240 l/2 Goodwin Rd, Eliot, ME 03903-1220 505 Everglades Dr, Venice, FL 34285-3308 207-439-1972 941 -4tt8-0493 [email protected] Registrar - Harry W. Knsley' Jn Treasurer - Jack B. Ashcraft PO Box 67, Limerick, ME 04048-0067 75? W Lake Cir. Sarasota. FL34232-1914 207-793-8041 911-37 1 -413 t jwash757@ aol,com Tleasurer -
GEORGIA Governor - Todd B. Frary NTARYLAND Governor - James T. Young, Jr. 148 Weathcrstone Square Dr, Woodstock, GA 301 88-7209 12641 Fork Rd, Fork, MD 2105 1-9706 770-928-5981 [email protected] 4t0-592-2737 Secretary - \V. Charles Hampton Secretary - Thomas A. Mead 2024 Abercrombie Rd. Cullodcn. GA3l0l6-9746 6681 Dasher Ct, Columbia, MD 21045-8204 478-994-2708 u ch2024@ aol.com 410-381-4430 Registrar - Todd B. Frary Registrar - Allen D. Niles 148 Weatherstonc Square Dr. Woodstock, GA 30188-7209 10107 Ridgeline Dr, Gaithersburg, MD 20879-301 I 770-928-598 I [email protected] 30t-921-9709 [email protected] Treasurer - William F. Chastain Tleasurer - Granville W. Wehland, Esq. 206 Boiling Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30305-3107 3892 College Ave, Ellicott City, MD 21043-4609 404-233-1920 410-461-9591 [email protected]
ILLINOIS Governor - Glenn Guy Peterson NIASSACHUSETTS Covernor - Harold F. Ordway, Jr. 36790 Buck Ct. Lakc Mlla. lL 60046-6737 l4Iris Ct Snite C, Acton, lL4-A01120-5692 847-265-0825 [email protected] 978-37l-7031 [email protected] Secretary - Jeffrey M. Holden Secretary - Thomas M. Smith 249 Exmoor Ave. Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 -5451 8 High St, Ashbumham, MA 01430-1505 630-858-5035 978-827-5954 Registrar - Glenn M. Peterson Registrar - Donald L. Thatcher 2l2l Parkview Ct, Wilmette, IL 60091-3120 16 Mt, Plcasant St, Westborough, MA 01581-21 l9 8,+7-251-0165 508-366-8,168 Treasurer - Glenn lI. Peterson Treasurer - Asa E. Phillips, III 2l2l Parkvicw ct, wilmette, lL 60091-3120 80 Sunset Rd, Weslon, MA 02493-1637 847-251-0165 781 -8S3-l 323
KENTUCKIANA Governor - Dn Jack J. Early NIICHIGAN Governor - Robert J. Lessa 9002 Hurstwood Ct. Louisville, KY 40222-5716 PO Box 154, Mecosta, MI49332-0154 502-426-60',78 Secretary - Warren A, lllerchant Secretary - Daniel N, Klinck 34284 Thombrook St, Famington Hills, MI48335-1448 5842 Bdttany woods Cir, Louisville, KY 40222-5908 Registrar - Charles M. Hopkins 502-429-0382 7327 Mustang Dr, Clarkston, MI 48346-2625 Registrar - N. J. White Tteasurer - Jerome R. Stocking 9734 Comell Trace Rd. Louisville, KY 40241-3033 1450 N River Rd #1 3. St. Claire Shores, MI 40709-4214 502-452-9837 Treasurer - Duane F. Cornell, Esq. NEYADA Governor - Richard L. Putnam 10503 Kovats Ct., Louisville, KY 40223-3359 17715 Fairfax Ct, Reno, NV 89506-4592 s02-742-37 t5 cac07@e arthlink.net Secretary-JBCoats
1 839 Deep Crcek Dr, Sparks, NV 89434-l 762 775-626-2547 [email protected] Registrar- J B Coats 1839 Deep Creek Dr, Sparks, NV 89434-1762 775-626-2547 [email protected] Treasurer-JBCoats 1839 Deep Creek Dr, Sparks, NV 89434-1762 '775-626-2547 [email protected]
29 NEW HAN{PSHIRE Governor - J. Frank Goodwin III RHODE ISLAND Governor - Robert B. Baxter 244 N Main St, Wolfboro, NH 03894-4311 PO Box 1101. Providence. RI 02901-l 101 603-569-1218 j [email protected] 401-831-1816 [email protected] Secretary - Donald M, Sumner Secretary - Sidney Clifford, Jn 44 Durham Point Rd, Durham, NH 03824-3126 60 Frceman Parkway, Providence, RI 02906-3324 603-868-2579 401-751-6631 sclift)@msn.com Registrar - Hans E. Jackson Registrar - Carlen P. Booth 7 Mt. Pleasant St, Der)'. NH 03038-2043 70 Village Dr, Riverside, RI 02886-3950 603-432-6454 hansej ack@lcomcast. nct 401 -438-8549 [email protected] Treasurer - Hans E. Jackson Treasurer - Harold W. Sands 7 Mt. Pleasant St. Deny, NH 03038-2043 l0 Cherry'Creek Rd, Newport. RI 028'+0-5728 603-132-6454 hansej [email protected] 40r -84r -9358 hss65 I 8@,aol.com
NEW JERSEY Governor - Bruce B, Dickerson TEXAS Governor - Dr. Robert J. Devine 171 Chipmunk Hill, Nlountainside, NJ 07092-1603 3 124 Sn'eetbriar Ln, Fofi \\rofth, TX 76109-2057 908-233-488 I milo I 923ets@)nac.net 811-924-6417 [email protected] Secretary - Kevin A. Elliott Secretary - LTC Lawr€nce K. Casey, Jn 598 Park Rd, Monis Plains, NJ 07950-2884 6915 Limerick Dr. Beaumont, TX 77706-4147 913-538-7291 409-866-1890 [email protected] com Registrar - E. Malcolm QuigleY Registrar - Lloyd D. Bockstruck 20 Homor Ln, Princelon, NJ 08540-3937 3955-C Buena Vista St, Dallas, TX 75204-1667 Treasurer - Francis A. $bod. IVD 214-522-t302 108 Llervellyn Rd. Montclair, NJ 070'12-2034 Treasurer - Barry A. Cotton 973-744-3211 fas l08@,tcomcast.net 2305 Barton Creek Villa 29, Austin, TX 78735-1650 512-34't-0247 [email protected] com NEW YORK Govcrnor - Ernst Rothe I 158 5th Avc, 4-D, Nerv York. NY 10029-69 17 VIRGINIA Govelnor - Daniel C. Warren, MD [email protected] 6159 Virginia Dr. Gloucester, VA 23061-4302 Secretary - Brian P,T, Blake 804-693-5866 I 3 Red Oak Cir. Shclton. CT 06282-3870 Sccretary - Arthur D. Batten 203-926-9254 5 Tiller Cir, Hampton, VA 23669-l 015 Registrar - Roy D. Goold 757-850-33 I 0 [email protected] 7 Sweden Hill Rd, Brockport. NY 14420-2511 Registrar - Donald W. Nloore 7t6-63'l-6419 [email protected] I 721 Indian River Rd, Virginia Bch, VA 23456-3816 Treasurer - Brian P.T. Blake 151-426-9045 13 Red Oak Cir, Shelton, C1 06282-3870 'l'reasurer - Thatcher S. Wood 203-926-9254 9014 Splitwood Cir, Richmond, VA 23229-6353 804-74 I -6088 [email protected] com NORTH CAROLI\A Gorernor - Secretary - Brl an D. Bechler WISCO:,,ISIN Governor - LTC Thomas P Curtis Falls' 53051 PO Box 1 I 15. Granite Falls. wA 98252-l I 15 N56 W21796 Silver Spring Dr, Menomones WI
360-69 1 -286 I 262-703-0797 thebruce @execpc.com Registrar - Donnell J. Hubbard Secretary - Jerry P. Hill 200 Elnrvood Dr, Culpepel VA2210l-4028 5677 N Consaul Pl. Milwaukee. Wl 53217-4818 540-825-5343 [email protected] 414-132-94'79 [email protected] Treasurer - Registrar - LTC Thomas P Curtis N56 W21796 Silver Spring Dr, Menomonee F'alls. Wl 53051 OHIO Governor - Francis J. Sherman, Sn 262-703-0797 thebruce(!execpc.com Van 5205 Queen Ann Wa1', Painesville, OII 44077-6302 Treasurer - William Del-ind, Il 440-352-9055 [email protected] 8 l I N Jefferson St. N{ilwaukee. WI 53202-3709 Secrctary - Sharvn D. Zurat 262-786-7474 [email protected] 5255 Stonehurst Dr, Brunswick Hills. OH 44212-6228 Registrar - Richard L. Fetzer PO Box 203. Aurora" OH 44202-0203 330-562-578 I trceclimber I [email protected] Treasurer - Elliot T. Eldred 29110 Millard Dr, Bay ViJlage, OH 44140-1963 440-87 r-2999
PENNSYLVANIA Governor - Richard D. Smith, Sr. 6,17 Brintons Bridge Rd. West Chester, PA 19382-8134 610-793-1930 [email protected] Secretary - Thomas R. Kellogg' Esq' 1745 Indian Run Rd, Malvem, PA 19355-97 I 5 6t0-644-5047 Registrar - Robert A. Kilgore PO Box 435, Devon. PA I 9333-0435 6t 0-644-7038 [email protected] Treasurer - Peter M. Adams 1143 Cardinal Dr, \Vest Chester, PA 19382-7816
30 Merchandise
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