APPLICATION AND SUPPLE­ MENTAL BLANKS The L. G. Balfour Co. are furnished by the National Society at the following current printed rates

postpaid: Manufaclllrrrs of

Appll c ~t.tJon hJankt in 100 Iota, imprinted, $6.00 :wo 9.25 300 12.25 BADGES MEDAL I 400 15.25 RINGS CUPS :.no 18.00 1.000 32.50 FAVORS TltoPHIEI PROGRAMS MEDALLIONS Quarterlv Bulletin. National Societv Sons of the American Revolution t:tupplemental blankl 100 lou. imprinted. $:2 .75 200 " 5.25 STATIONERY PLAQUES 800 7.50 400 9.50 DOOR PLATES EMBLEM INSIGNIA 500 11.25 MEMORIAL TABLETS 1.000 20 .00 ATHLETIC FIGURES Preliminary •pplication blanks may be pur­ FRATERNITY JEWELRY C::ONTENTS chased at $1.00 per hundred. These make THE PRESIDENT GENERAL'S MESSAGE excellent work-sheets. wASHINGTON, D. HEADQUARTERS c., 0 1319 F Street N. W., Suite 20-4 Orders for the above shoultl be se11t to CONSTITUTION DAY ADDRESS OF TilE PRESIDENT GENERAL the Secretllry Ge t~ e rlll. STEPHEN 0. fORD • A 1ESSAGE FROM TilE COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION Adva nce remittance required. Managtr Makt cltecks payablt to flu Troasur-r GmFral 0 A LETTER FROM THE COMJ\'IITTEE ON PATRIOTIC EDUCATION AND CONSTRUCTIVE CITIZENSHIP • ADDITIONAL COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS Qua lifications for Membership ( Extract from the Constitution) • EVENTS OF STATE SOCIETIES A \' l\1A shall be eligible to membership in the ociety who. being of the age of eightee n yem·s or over and a citizen of good repute in the community, is the lineal descendant d • an ancestor who was at all times unfailing in loyalty to, and rendered active service in DIGEST OF MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE C0!\1l\11TTEE MEETING the cause of American Independence, either as an officer, soldier, seaman, marine, militia­ • man or minute man, in the armed force or the Continental Congress or of any one of thl' MEMORIAL TRIBUTES several Colonies or States, or as a igner of the Declaration of Independence. or as ,1 WILBERT H. BARRETT; C. WESLEY PATTEN member of a Committee of afety or Correspondence, or as a member of any Continental, 0 Provincial, or Colonial Congress or Legislature, or as a recognized patriot who performed actual service by overt acts of resi tance to the authority of Great Britain. ADDITION TO MEMBERSHIP AND RECORDS OF NEW MEMBERS Application for membership i made on standard blanks furnished by the State Soc ie ties. • These blanks call for the place and date of birth and of death of the Revolutionary ancestor INDEX OF ANCESTORS and the year of birth, of marriage, and of death of ancestors in intervening generations. (July llntl O ctober, 1947) Membership is based on one original claim; additional claim are filed on upplement:;l • papers. The application and supplementals are made in duplicate. IN MEMORIAM • TATE AND CHAPTER OFFICERS PRE~"i OF JtiDD & DETWEILER. J-;C, '\\-ASIIl~CTO~. D. C

Volume XLII October, 1947 Number 2 General Officers Elected at the Huntington, West Virginia, Congress, May 15, 1947 Board of Trustees~ 1947-48 President General .

A. HERBERT FOREMAN. Western Union Building, Norfolk, \'irginia. • THE General Officers and the Past Presidents General, together with one member from each State Society, constitute the Board Vice Presidents Ge neral of Trustees of the National Society. The following Trustees for the several States were elected May 15, 1947, at the Congress held CHESTER R. ~IARTIN, 89 Hazard Ave., Providence, LLOYD D. SMtTH, 731 Grand ~larais, Grosse Pte. Park R. I. Mich. at Huntington, West Virginia, to serve until their successors are New England District (Maine, New Hampshire, Great Lakes District (~Iichigan lllinois, and Wis- Vermont, ~las;achusetts, Rhode Island, and Con­ consin). ' elected. necticut).

HAROLD III. BLANCHARD, 555 Parker St., Newark, N.J. DR. J. A. GooDRICH, 504 Commodore Hotel, De, MONTANA ~Joines, Iowa. ALABA;:tEs CRENSHAW, 1004 1st Natl. Bank Bldg., WAL TE R D . KEMMIS, Sidney. N~rth Atlantic District (l':ew York and New Jersey). North Mississippi District Olinnesota, Korth an~ Montgomery. NEBRASKA South Dakota, Iowa and l\'ebraska). JoHN H . AGEE , 2945 Van Dorn Ave., Lincoln. DR. JoHN A. FRITCHEY II, 1800 North 3rd St .. Harrisburg, Penna. AJ.IZO;:AD MULLAN, Z8 E. Van Buren St., Phoenix. NEW HAJIIPSHIRE 1\Iid Atlantic District (Pennsylvania, Delaware, MASON E. !11tTCHELL, Conway, Ark. ARKANSAS DouGLAS SLOANE, Ridge. Maryland, and District of Columbia). South Mississippi District (:O.Iissouri. Kansas, Arkan­ MASON E. MITCHELL, Conway. NEW JER EY sas, Oklahoma and Texas). CALIFORNIA GLENN K. CARVER, 18 S. Crescent, Maplewood. J. EDWARD ALLEN, Warrenton, N. C. GEORGE L . GARY, 916 De Young Bldg., San F ra n­ NEW MEXICO cisco. South Atlantic District (Virginia, North and South CoL. FRANKLIN RtTER, 31Z Kearns Bldg., alt Lake RoY A. STAMM, 1323 No. 13th, Albuquerque. Carolina, Georgia, Florida). City, Utah. COLORADO NEW YORK GEORGE E. TARBox , 439 Williams St., Denver. Rocky Mountains District (Arizona, New 1\lexicn WILLIAM H. PoucH, 2 Park Ave., New York. FURMAN B. PEARCE, 1020 Union Bldg., ew Orleans, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana). CONNECTICUT NORTH CAROLINA La. HARRY J . BEARDSLEY, 193 Grand St., Waterbury. W. OLIVER SMITH, Raleigh . DELAWARE Southern District (Alabama, 1\Iississippi, Louisiana, BRIG . GEN. H. G. MATHEWSON, 869 Walnut St. Ala· NORTH DAKOTA Tennessee). JoSEPH L. PYLE, 311 Industrial Trust Bldg., Wil­ meda, Calif. ' mington. ALEXANDER Bu RR, Bismarck. Pacific Coast District (California, Nevada, Wash­ OHIO \\'tLLtAM III. PETTIT, 514 Callahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. DISTIIICT OF COLUMBIA ington, Oregon and territories of Alaska and BENJAMIN D. HILL, ]R., ZZ19 California St., N. W . CLARENCE SHRINER, 2217 Carew Tower, Cincinnati. Cen tral District ( West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio H awaii). and Indiana). FLORIDA OKLAHOMA BENJAMIN I. PoWELL, 183 S. 14th St., M iami. MERRI LL S. BERNARD, I ZI Z S. Indianapolis Ave., Tulsa. Chancellor General FIANCE Secretary General MARQUIS DE CHAMBRUN . OREGON VtCTOR FtNCH, Seaside. WnLtAM S. BENNET, 44 Wall t., :\'ew York, K Y. A:ORGIA FRANK B ARTLETT STEELE, 1227 16th Street, N. W., DAVID ll!: MYERS, Stoneleigh Ct., Washington, PENNSYLVANIA Washington 6, District of Columbia. EuGENE C. BoNNIWELL, 101 W. Carpenter Lane. Philadelphia. lAWAII Genealogist G~neral RHODE ISLAND IDAHO MARLON M. GowDY, 19 Dewey St., Providence. Treasurer General ALBERT H . CoNNER, Prisons Industries Boa rd , Wash­ CHARLES W . TucKER, 9 Ashburton Place. Boston, Mass. ington, D . C . SOUTH CAROLINA WALTER ] . BRISTOW, Columbia. GEORGE S. ROBERTSON, 1508 Fidelity B uilding, Balti­ ILLINOIS more I, Maryland. ALONZO N . BENN, 30 N. La Salle St., Chicago. SOUTH DAKOTA Chaplain General INDIANA SAM UEL H ERRI CK, 1705 K St., Washington, D . C . Registrar General ]ESSE C . MooRE, 182 N . P enna. Ave., I ndianapolis. TENNESSEE VEN. WILLIAM F. BULKLEY, 7 5 P St.. Salt Lake Cit}', IOWA FRANK W. ZIEGLER, 506 Commerce Union Bldg., U tah. WILLIAM M. BAKER, !ZOO Grand Ave., D es 1\l oi nes. Nashville. FRANK B. STEELE, 1ZZ7 16th Street, N. W ., Washing­ TEXAS ton 6, D. C. lANSAS WtLLIAM M. BillY, New England Bldg., T opeka . CHARLES H. LANE, 4820 Travis St., Houston. Librarian General UTAH l£NTuCKY GEORGE ALBERT SMITH , 47 East S. Temple Street. Historian General RANSOM H . BASSETT, Starks Bldg., L ouisville. Salt Lake City. M cD oNALD !II ILLF.R, 1ZZ7 16th St., N. W., Washing­ LOUISIANA Louts W . K EMP, % Texas Co .. H ouston, Tex. ton 6. D. C. VERMONT FuRMA N B . P EAR CE, 1020 U nion Bldg., New Orlean . CHARLES L. WooDBURY , Burlington. IIAINE VIRGINIA FRANK D . F ENDERSON, Alfred. WALTER B. LtVEZEY, Newport News. EXECUTIVE CO~IiUITTEE. 1947 ·1948 IIARYLAND WASHINGTON EDWARD D . SHRINER, Frederick . WtNSLOW S. ANDERSON, Walla Walla. IIASSACHUSETTS WEST VIRGINIA • THE following were nominated by the President General and c:rr ELMER C. STRATTON , 78 Chauncey St., Bo ton. ]OHN G. WnLIAMS, Hotel Chancellor, Parkersburg. firmed by the Board of Trustees at Huntington, W. Va., May 15, 19 ' IIICBIGAN WISCONSIN ~ RALPH D . joHNSON, 2948 P enobscot Bldg., D etroit. ]OHN E. DICKINSON, 555 Highland View Drive, lllsNEsoTA West Bend. LOUIS ANNIN AlliES, New York, N. Y. ALLEN L. OLIVER, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ]OHN G . BALLORD, 320 Hodgeson Bldg., Minneapolis. WYOMING WILL H. DANIEL, Huntington, W. Va, DENJAJIIIN H. POWELL, Auotin, Tesu ]AY STODDARD, Cheyenne. WALLACE C. BALL, Detroit, llllehigan G. RIDGELY SAPPINGTON, Baltimore, llld. lllsslsstPPI SJIIITH L. 1\IULTER, East Orange, N. J. CIIARLES D. SIIALER, Plusbur,.h, l'a. PERcY L . CLIFTON , Jackson. lllssouRJ (The names of General Officers will be found on Guy M . Wooo, 6756 Chamberlain St., St. Louis. the second cover page.) >\ . HERBERT FORE~IAN , Preddent Grnernl Chairman. Ex 0//irio .... <::1 ~-.... "- .... -<::>"' ~ .... ~..,"' "l ~ <::1 ] ~ "l ..,..,- .fi The Sons of the ~

~...."' A10eri~an Revolution -<:> Magazine " ..Q ~ "' ;;; ·;: Telephone, District 8490 .,.... "..., \..) ~"' ... .; National Society of The Sons of the American Revolution ..,"' ....,:: Organized April 30, 1889. JneorJ)orated by act of Con~tress , June 9, 1906 .,..."' ..., ~ President General, A. Herbert Foreman, Western Union Bldg., Norfolk, Va . . ~ ;: ;:: ;:! "' "'<: ::.: ., 1!1 ~~ ?,"' <:; ,.· -"<: THE 1948 CONGRESS """'"" .5 .,~ ~ "' "'<:"' May 24-26, 1948 :::"" MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ·;;;"" ..."' '<::!"' The Nicollet Hotel will be Headquarters, with the Hotel Radisson supplementing . '<::!

;:!"' Reservations may be made now to Welles G. Hodgeson, Chairman of Hotels and Reserva­ <::1 ~ tions , at 1038 Midland Bank Building. Minneapolis. c..."' ~ A fine program is being planned which will be announced in some detail in the January -e... \fagazine, when arrangements will be more complete. See text. page 68. ~ Plan now to go, and make your reservations without delay! c.;"'

~ ~ .,..."' lolume XLII October, 1947 NllD'lber 2 ~ "------The President General's Message Constitution Day Address of the President General*

As the summer vacations have ended and all have returned to their respective vocation; MR. CHAIRMAN, DISTINGUISHED GUESTS, that immortal document, the Constitution, with enthusiasm and energy, I trust that all compatriots will display that same zeal and renewed CoMPATRIOTS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: under which we live and are so justly proud. interest in the many activities of the Sons of the American Revolution. The spot on which we are standing is not That Constitution which the great English The efficient and enthusiastic Chairman of our National Committee on Organization, Will only historical but hallowed. Here stood Fed­ statesman, Gladstone, said "is the most won­ H. Daniel, supported by very capable members urges every chapter to secure the quota of 20% eral Hall, the first capitol of the new republic, derful work ever struck off at a given time by new members and reinstatements as a minimum. This can be accomplished only by the per. and here on the balcony of this building on the brain and for the purpose of man." That sonal work of the compatriots in the respective chapters. If each compatriot would secure April 30, 1789, George Washington took the Constitution when adopted was the supreme only one new member, what a wonderful record would be established. oath of office as first President of the United law for only thirteen states, along the Atlantic Realizing the great benefits to our Society by securing more young men this committee States. Coast, which were sparsely settled and having is making special efforts to add them to our roster. Junior Chapters are being organized with When we consider the freedom of speech, of a comparatively simple organization of so­ great success. Those under the age of thirty-five are eligible. the press, of religion and other rights we are ciety, and it is the same Constitution with only For some years our enthusiastic and very capable compatriot Col. James D. Watson has enjoying, we are prone to forget the bravery twenty-one amendments which is still the su­ been urging the importance of organizing chapters in our colleges and universities and has devoted and sacrifices of our forebears who made them preme law of forty-eight states, having a popu­ much time, effort and travel organizing these "on-the-campus College chapters." The im­ possible. With the sufferings at Valley Forge, lation of over one hundred and forty million, portance of this work is being greatly stressed and the outlook is very encouraging for the reverses on the battlefields and other difficul­ with a complicated, complex and highly or­ formation of many such chapters this year. ties that appeared insurmountable, the fight for ganized society, make us agree with Mr. Glad­ It is hoped that the new Traveling Banner donated through the generosity of that devoted independence seemed lost. However, on Octo­ stone of the wonderful work performed by our Compatriot Benjamin H. Powell of Teaxs offered to the State Society with a membership oi ber 19, 1781, when the stars and stripes proudly forefathers who conceived and framed this less than one hundred securing the largest number of new members will be an incentive for floated over the ramparts at Yorktown, an­ great document. renewed interest and enthusiasm in those ten states that are eligible to compete for the same. nouncing to the world that the British had When we realize the fortitude and tasks of In the very interesting and encouraging report of the Registrar General at the Huntington surrendered, and when the treaty of peace was our forebears who made possible the freedom Congress there was a very disturbing fact. Although 1584 new members and 369 reinstatements signed with England in 1783, it was thought and rights we now enjoy and the monumental were secured our last fiscal year the net gain was only 618. Of course, the losses by death are the silver lining behind the clouds had actually work· of the framers of our Constitution in beyond our control and ofttimes the resignations, but from the reports of the respective states appeared and the triumphant colonists could creating a democracy which guarantees equal by far the vast majority of these losses are due to non-payments of dues. Automatically and would enjoy the peace and freedom for rights and justice to all, a democracy in which dropping a member for his failure to pay dues is not on account of his inability to pay, for the which they so bravely and heroically fought the humble and poor have the same protection dues are smaller than any civic, fraternal or other organization of which he may be a member. and which they so richly deserved. and rights as the rich and powerful, a democ­ Many of our chapters fail to notify or approach the members relative to payment of the same Although the common enemy had been de­ racy in which sovereignty is vested in the peo­ until February or March, which is ofttimes too late. If the respective chapters would at a much feated, there were so many dangers and prob­ ple and not in the whims and caprices of a earlier date notify the members of their delinquencies or contact them, this deplorable loss can dictator, we owe the debt of gratitude to our and would be greatly reduced. lems that conditions were more. critical than before the surrender at Yorktown. With no forebears to uphold, defend, protect and dis­ The compatriots in Congress assembled in Huntington, West Virginia, were fully cognizant credit, no authority to raise money by taxation, seminate the principles set forth in this palla­ of the subversive and insidious influences that are making such serious inroads on our form of no strong centralized government and many dium of liberty. government and adopted several resolutions in an effort to combat these forces and directed the other weaknesses of the Articles of Confedera­ In 1945, when the guns ceased firing, the President General to appoint committees to carry out their purposes and intent. These resolu· tion, it was evident that a stronger form of battle flags were furled and lights were turned tions and the members thereof will be found on other pages of this Magazine. Their work is government must be adopted. Affairs were on throughout the world, we, too, thought the very essential if our Society is to fulfill its purpose as a patriotic organization. Their task being passing in such a disorganized condition that silver lining behind the clouds had appeared tremendous, I hope they will have the full support and cooperation and influence of every com· and the world would be at peace. However, patriot. the liberties so dearly won in the war for in­ dependence were in grave danger of being lost. so many divergent views and conflic~ing opin­ If our Society can aid in teaching our boys and girls the bravery and sacrifices of our fore­ So on May 15, 1787, fifty-five delegates from ions among the respective nations have made bears that made possible the freedom and inalienable rights we enjoy, loyalty to that immortal twelve states met in Independence Hall in the peace difficult to win and another critical document, our Constitution, and the principles of real Americanism, we will have rendere~ ~ Philadelphia to undertake this Herculean task. period is confronting us. If we, as true and real service to our democracy. As an aid to effectuate this end, Compatriot Douglas G. HI!( The members of this convention were the most loyal Americans, protest and oppose the sub­ of Ohio has contributed $250.00 as prizes for a contest among high school students for th~ bes~ remarkable and able men ever assembled for versive influences that are making such inroads 0 written and best delivered paper on early American History having to do with the foundmg such a purpose in all history. There were so upon our democratic principles, we, too, can our nation. The plan of the Committee appointed to work out the details will be foun~ ?~ ltlany different plans urged and seemingly in­ render a real service in winning the peace and another page in this issue. I trust the officers of the chapters will contact the school authontie> surmountable problems, adjournment was making the world safe for democracy. in their respective communities and aid in securing many entries. . feared without accomplishing their purpose. Thomas Jefferson, that peerless patriot who We are proud of being a patriotic society, but in addition thereto let us make it an ac~l\'~ llowever, after nearly four months of fiery devoted his life and used his fortune in fight­ and functioning one. This can be accomplished by every compatriot participating in its vanou> debating, effective compromises and decisions ing for freedom and the inalienable rights for activities and thus be a factor in making our organization wield a greater influence for the con· based on wisdom and sound judgment, on Sep­ his countrymen and who considered drafting tinuation of the real principles of democracy and true Americanism than ever before...... __tember 17, 1787, thirty-nine delegates signed the Declaration of Independence a greater A. HERBERT FoREMAN, l achievement than being President of the United k' Given at the Ceremonies at the Sub Treasury Building, President Gerzera · "IV York City, September 17th. States as evidenced by the epitaph on his • 60 • • 61 • tomb, said, "I haYe sworn upon the altar of urging the enactment of laws in the respective A Special Message from Committee on Organization God eternal hostility against every form of states providing for the teaching of the Con. tyranny over the mind of man." Always stitution in our public schools by including it The committee has planned its activities dawn it was disclosed .that all of the ballots cognizant of the rights and liberties we enjoy in the curricula. A number of the states have along the lines of a national political cam­ had been properly counted. and everyone went under our Constitution, let us be ever alert and enacted such a law. paign, without any thought of partisan politics. home pledged to support the winners. The ready by our pen, voice, precept and influence If we succeed in teaching our boys and girls The Democrats have shown themselves to be D. A. R. has a membership of 160,000 while to oppose any abridgment of these rights and the principles of democracy as set forth in our good soldiers in fighting the opposition for- a the S. A. R. has a mere 20,000. While the the interpretation of any of its provisions that Constitution, that retaining, upholding and de. long period of time before each biennial elec­ D. A. R. gives $100,000 to the building of the would curtail them. fending them are requisite for the continuation tion and fighting among themselves between Vailey Forge Bell Tower, the S. A. R. struggles The Sons of the American Revolution point of our freedom, privileges and rights we en­ times. The Republicans are good soldiers, too; over a fraction of that amount for debt liquida­ with pride to the inauguration in 1917 of the joy thereunder. there will be no reason for they are good strategists, good organizers, and tion and organization purposes. observance of Constitution Day throughout fears of the future and continuation of our de­ above all they are cheerful givers in generous Another fine compatriot thinks that 20 per the United States. Congressional action in mocracy. amounts, and this committee could effectively cent increase for this year fixed by the com­ establishing Constitution Day was the result As yon Statue of Liberty with an up­ use a sizeable campaign fund since the National mittee may be discouraging to some state of the efforts of our Society. In an attempt stretched arm and holding a torch as a beacon Society has only the "widow's mite" for this societies. Weil, it may be; but not to Nebraska to impress all Americans of the necessity of to ail the world is symbolic of tlte justice, purpose. and Mississippi, which have nearly reached becoming familiar with the priceless heritage freedom and equal rights to ail guaranteed The President General has appointed a leader their quota; nor to Missouri or Oregon (where of our Constitution, celebrations similar to this under our Constitution, peoples of all nations for each section of the country, embracing a new chapter has been organized at Salem are being held in many parts of our country. and every clime in this chaotic, torn and dis­ certain states, and has said to each leader with fo~er Governor Sprague as president), Feeling the responsibility of carrying out turbed world are looking to and depending on "select your own assistants .. , The Chairma~ nor to Anzona, Wyoming, West Virginia, New the purposes of this Day, our National Com­ us for assistance and guidance. If we are true of the Committee is a believer in organization, Hampshire, Florida, Ohio, or Pennsylvania. mittee on Constitution Day has requested the and loyal to this immortal document, our particularly that kind of organization which These states constitute a fair cross-section or uperintendents of Public Instruction in the Constitution. and disseminate its principles, '·reaches down to the precincts." Campaigns "Gallup Poll" of national sentiment. I am sure respective states that this anniversary be ap­ our country will not only continue to be a and elections are not won by headline speakers that there are other state ocieties which will propriately celebrated in the schools. Realiz­ beacon light and guide for ail the world but but by the workers down in the precinct exceed the 20 per cent quota. It all depends ing the importance and necessity of our boys our government wiil ever be one of the people. (chapter). Neither of the two major political on the type of state and chapter officials now and girls becoming familiar with and possess­ by the people and for the people and always parties has a monopoly on patriotism. If this in office. The officer of any state society or ing a knowledge of our Constitution. we are the land of the free and the home of the braYe. committee can use the genius for organizing chapter which has shown no increase in mem­ and the generosity of the Republicans and the bership during the past three years and have fighting spirit of the Democrats, combining the no plans for the future, and should either go to strength of each into one great force, the goal work or resign. Capable and efficient men are The Texas Banner The Douglas High Award will be easily achieved. ready to take over when the drones step out. The committee has fixed as a quota for each Soon after assuming the chairmanship of This is the name b~· which the New Travel­ Compatriot Clarence M. Smith, Chairman state society an increase of 20 per cent of its this committee, I wrote to a number of leaders ing Banner is to be. known. provided through of the Committee on Plans and Awards. to in both the D. A. R. and S. A. R., asking for membership as of April 1, 1947, and a mem­ the generosity of Judge Ben H. Powell for promote the contest for the $250.00 prize opinions as to the cause of the disparity in bership of 50,000 by 1950. "Ye of little faith" stimulation of intere~t and membership in­ for the historical essay and oratorical award membership of the two societies and what may consider these figures as those of a crease among our smaller State Societies of to culminate at the Minnesota Congress in should be done to increase our membership. dreamer. The results of the recent war demon­ less than 100 members. 1948, is contacting the members of his com· One writing from Michigan, said: The design selected for this banner i called mittee and organizing publicity to thoroughly strated that there is no "master race," and. certainly, the people of no one of the 48 state '' I~ seen.1s to me by ha\'ing chapter:, in a state, as you the "Washington's Guard Flag·'. The Life acquaint the State and Chapter Officers with descnbed 10 your letter of the 14th, you are trying to Guard, in which all the state supplying troops this most interesting project. We bespeak will admit that they are inferior to the people remove ~ne of tbe principal obstacles in the way of in­ of any other state. What the Pennsylvania creased m~erest and membership in the S. A. R. As an to the 'Continental Army were represented, the heartiest cooperation in Compatriot Smith's example, JUSt last year the Michigan Mayflower Society carried this flag with the motto "Conquer or plans and ~ugbestions and one or more entries and West Virginia Societies have done other voted to establish 'colonies' over our state. The member state societies can do, if they will. two P!esent from Grand Rapids immediately spoke of some Die." It depicts Washington standing by a from each ~ ociet~·. Th~se e1ght or ten who would like to join such a group if it SOcieties furnished more than one-third of all met near them, but would not consider going across the white horse and receiving a flag from the state to Detroit for all meetings. Goddess of Liberty. The design is on a white additions during the past year; and but for " It has _been a matter of concern to the Michigan . A. R. Compatriots and Chapters shouH them the National Society would have sus­ Daughters mterested m the C. A. R. that your society ground and the flag is trimmed with gold fringe. does not admit the boy~ until they are twenty-one ...." The only State Society which owns a Washing­ be alert to welcome the Freedom Train when tained a loss in membership. ton's Guard Flag is the Empire State Society. it comes to their home towns. Turn out your­ .. One state president expresses the fear that All state and chapter officer please note: 11 we have a large membership dissensions may Eligible to compete for this Banner are the selves, and get the schools and churches to The S. A. R. admits young men at eighteen an~e . Unless my memory is poor, there was following societies: Alabama, Arizona, Hawaii, cooperate. years of age, if otherwise acceptable to the qutte a bit of friendly rivalry displayed by the Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico, North membership. Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin, D. A. R. in Constitution Hall last May, when Wyoming. Your Historical Calendar will rnany members remained in the Hall through­ "More local chapters, plus personal work," be available in October. Send out the night, so great was the interest in the said another, is the solution to our problem of Will the above please take note and start election of national officers. :-\t the break of your drive without delay! 30¢ cas.':-no checks please. increased membership. Another writes: "More • 63 • . 62 care should be taken in the election of state no chapters in such cities as Albany, Baltimore (3) Award Good C~tiz~nship Medals to ~he (9) Much good may be accomplished by and chapter officers, as well as national officers. Chicago, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Louisville' utstanding boy or girl m grammar or high cooperating with veteran organizations, Daugh­ 0 ters of the American Revolution and other Some officers are satisfied just to hold office. New Orleans, and other great metropolita~ cbools or to the winner of a contest for the These men should be made to understand that, centers where the opportunity and the need ~t essay on Good Citizenship. patriotic societies. as the state exists for the individual-not the are so great?" This same page in the January ( 4) Arrange round table or forum discus­ (10) Sponsor or take part in "Get Out the individual for the state-so, only men who will issue of the Bulletin is reserved for an answer sions or take part ther~in ar:anged by oth~r Vote" campaigns and acquaint new voters re­ honor the office should be elected-not honor to the question of our compatriot. Who will organizations for the discuss10n of domestic garding the privileges and obligations of citi­ some individual by electing him to office." volunteer the answer? and foreign topics which might adversely affect zenship and the responsibility resting on each If the society would elect more men like Compatriot Clarence Shriner, in the October our American Way of Life. voter to intelligently exercise the rights of Vice-Presidents General Chester R. Martin, issue of the Ohio Society Bulletin, will say: (5) Arrange public presentations to returned suffrage. Dr. James A. Fritchey, II, Ward Kemp, Gen­ "It is a well-known fact that the Communists are ve Compatriots of S. A. R. Service Medals and Other than the foregoing activities may be aggressive in building up their organization. They kn~ eral Henry G. Mathewson and Furman B. full well. that the. larger the or11anization, the more they Certificates of Service. found more practical for some Local Chapters Pearce; National Trustees like John G. Ballord can do m cbangmg our Amencan way of life and m but please bear in mind the Sons of the Ameri­ time of danger cripple our ability to resist. If ;,e would (6) Secure as much newspaper and radio of Minnesota, John Williams of West Virginia, be successful in combatting the growth of subversive publicity as possible covering S. A. R. activi­ can Revolution is a patriotic society with a and Garfield Buell of Oklahoma; General Offi­ activities, we must a1so become aggressive in recruiting new members, organizing new chapters, and in takinR ties. patriotic membership and as such should take cers like Judge William Bennett, Chancellor part in local community and national affairs of grtat an active part in the campaign against Com­ moment for our country. Therefore, I am asking the (7) Organize or take part in "I Am an General; and Ven. William F. Bulkley, Chap­ full support of every Compatriot and by full support J munism and aid in making more effective the lain General, there would be no need for a mean active participation in the affairs of the Society American Day" programs. aggressive act1on in the enrollment of new members and work of the Patriotic Education and Construc­ National Committee on Organization. The the organization of new chapters. We can make this a (8) Suitably observe Washington's Birth­ tive Citizenship Committee. great membership year in the history of our State Sc;. day, Lexington Day, Memorial Day, Flag Day, Vice-Presidents General, National Trustees and cieties if every member will do his part." General Officers could then constitute the com­ Constitution Day, Yorktown Day, etc.; display ALONZO NEWTON BENN, Chairman. mittee on organization. No one knows this The above quotation from Compatriot Old Glory and give the Pledge to the Flag. better than President General Foreman, who Shriner is exactly in accord with my own served so capably as chapter and state presi­ views, and with the general views of our dent and Chairman of the Committee on Or­ Society as a whole. ganization. WILL H. DANIEL, Another compatriot asks: "Why are there Chairman. Additional Committee Appointments

St. Wilmington; Fla.: Ray 0. Edwards,_ 934 Sorrento Rd., In accordance with a resolution adopted at Ja ~kso nville; Ga.: Hatton Lovejoy, L~ Grange; Ida.: the Huntington Congress directing the Presi­ Marcus ]. Ware, 204 Prospect Ave., Lew•ston; Ind.: Wal­ lace Weatherholt, Tell City; Ia.: Charles A. Darlington, dent General to appoint a committee to in­ Register Tribune, Des Moines; Kans.: Lakin Meade. 119 6th Ave., Topeka; Ky.: Stratton Hammond, lSI So. Sth vestigate subversive textbooks and to organize t. Louisville; Me.: Frank D. Fenderson, Alfred; Mass.: a nation-wide campaign to eliminate them, W~lker L. Chamberlin, 9 Ashburton Pl., Boston; Mich.: A Letter from the Committee on Patriotic Bernard B. Fallon, 464 Fulton St., Grand Rapids; Miss. : President General Foreman has enlarged the Percy L. Clifton, Jackson; Mont.: Walter D. Kemmis, Sidney; N. B.: Sherman Adams, Lincoln; N. M.: Roy A. Education and Constructive Citizenship Committee on Americanization by adding Stamm, 323 N. 13th St., Albuquerque; N. C.: McDaniel the following, in order to carry out the above Lewis, 628 Jefferson Bldg., Greensboro; N. D.: Alexander C. Burr B1smarck; Okla.: Dr. John C. Hubbard. 1500 To ALL STATE AND CHAPTER PRESIDENTS : as teachers in our schools and colleges. as directive. East Pa~k, Oklahoma City; Penna: David Rial, 761 Prince­ officers of labor unions and even as preachers ton Blvd., Pittsburgh; R. 1.: Guy W. Wells, 276 Olney Dear Compatriots: The Americanization Committee as origi­ St., Providence; S.C.: Walter J. Bristow, Columbia; S. D. : and Sunday school teachers, thus permitting Jay B. Allen, Sioux Falls; Tenn.: H. H. Carson, 1300 nally appointed by the President General ap­ American Trust Bldg., Nashville; Tex.: Dr. Valin R. The entire membership should re-read Res­ the Communists to gain too much influence Woodward, Arlington; Vt.: Gen. A. A. Starbird, Jericho; Pears on page 42 of the July Magazine. The Waslt.: Winslow S. Anderson, Whitman Colle~e . Walla olution !-Communism, and Resolution 2- over many of our uneducated and un­ Walla; W. Va .: W. Homer Gebhart, 80I Park Hills, Hunt­ patriotic citizens and such immigrants as have following names are now added: ington; Wis.: George N. Tremper, Kenosha ; Wyo.: Jay Subversive Teachings, on page 15 of the July, Stoddard, Cheyenne. 194 7, issue of the Sons of the American Revo­ not yet learned to appreciate the blessings of Charles B. Shaler, Vice Chairman, 146 lution Magazine, submitted by the Resolu­ liberty under the Star Spangled Banner, and Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh. COMMITTEE ON PLAN AND AWARD tions Committee to the 57th Congress, S. A. R., we should bestir ourselves to eradicate or A. Watson Brown, Vice Chairman, 433 E. (Douglas High Prizes) remedy the great harm already done. and unanimously adopted, and to do all pos­ 1st St., National City, Calif. Clarence M. Smith, Chairman, 1607 Union One or more of the following activities maY Robert H. McNeill, Vice Chairman, 801 sible to carry out the requested campaign Central Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. well be carried out by State and Local Chap­ against "Communism and other subversive Bowen Bldg., Washington. Douglas G. High, Vice Chairman, 1339 ters in promoting Patriotic Education and Con­ doctrines having for their object the destruc­ A. Newton Benn, Vice Chairman, 30 N. Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. tion of individual liberty and initiative and structive Citizenship: La Salle St., Chicago. John G. Ballard, I038 Midland Bank Bldg., Mi~neapolis; the death of the American Way of Life." ( 1) A close study of our school books sh~uld Aaron M. Sargent, Legal Counsel and Ad­ Edwin B. Graham, 112 B Investment Bldg., P\ttsburgh; Ralph D. Johnson, 2948 Penobscot Bldg., Detro1t; James We Compatriots as well as patriotic Ameri­ be made to guard against subversive teachmgs visor, 1115 Hobart Bldg., San Francisco. S. McCluer, Box 311, Parkersburg, W. Va.; William M. cans in general delayed too long taking ener­ being camouflaged therein. Ala.: Dr. Peter A. Brannen, Dept. of Archives, Mont­ Baker. I200 Grand Ave, Des Moines; Edward D. Lum, gomery; Ariz.: Read Mullan, 28 E. Van Buren St., Wahpeton, N. D.; Howard E. Peckham, 5408 Graceland getic action against Communists and their (2) Do everything possible to prevent fed­ Phoenix ; Ark.: Robert W. Mosly, Teachers Collejte, Con­ Ave., Indianapolis; Ottis L. Ross, 202 Security Bank Bldg. , eral control of our public schools in place of lray ; Colo .: Dr. Bradford Murphey, 814 Repubhc Bldg., Sioux Falls; Walter I. Deffenbaugh, 30 N. La Salle St., sympathizers being allowed to hold responsible Denver; Conn.: Dr. Charles H. Sprague, 29 Hanover St., Chicago ; Alonzo H. Wilkinson, 803 E. State St., Mil­ government, state and local political positions, the present state or local control. Bridgeport ; Dela.: Rev. Charles W. Clash, 2400 W. 17th waukee. • 65 • gratification by the Connecticut Society. This The Chairman of this Committee, Mr. Syracuse; William H. Bason, 600 Willard PI., Ralei~b N. C.; Thomas A. McMillen, 1024 Lake Drive S E .' E-vents of State Societies group will now be known as the YANKEE DoooLE Smith, in consultation with the donor of the Gra~d Rapids; Russell L. Frink, Box 1259, Jackson'vm~; BRANCH. Compatriot Tracy Endersbe has been prizes, Mr. High, suggests a few tentative Wilham A. Porter, Sr., 5100 Lyndale Ave., S. Minneap olis; M. Ellsworth Mitchell 1880 Capistrano 'Ave., Ber: Arkansas named President. Meetings were held in June requirements for the competition, subject to keley, Calif.; Dr. Charles E. Lowell, Huntington, West Va . Roland Obenchain, 800 Odd Fellows Bldg., ?outh Bend'. Three members of the Society have recently and July to perfect the re-organization, and the further consultation with his full committee, Ind. ; Reed A. Burtnett, 10.0 Pme St., St. LoUJs; Dr. John been honored: State President James L. Blakeney Chapter will invite the State Society to hold its these to be more fully developed and an­ Z. Brown, Jr., 116 ~niversity St., Salt Lake City; Stuart 0 . Landry, 511 Grav~er St., New Orleans. has been awarded a Bronze Star for his work in April Board meeting in Norwalk. nounced upon final decision. In brief: PUBLIC LECTURES COMMITTEE World War II; Past State President Sam M. Candidates must be juniors or seniors in Wassell has been elected Mayor of Little Rock District of Columbia attendance in public high schools who con­ (To organize a nation-wide series of free and Secretary Mason E. Mitchell is commissioned Several informal meetings of the officers and template attendance at college. In the inter­ public lectures to combat communism, speakers and lectures to be selected and edited and Commander of the Arkansas DiYision of the Sons Executive Committee were held during the sum­ ests of uniformity, their subjects must relate of Confederate Veterans. mer months at the Mayflower Hotel with "Dutch to an early event in American history. made available to local chapters, p. 16, July Past President, Dr. Corydon M. Wassell, Rear Treat" luncheons. The first regular fall meeting Ten states must be represented. issue.) Admiral, M. C. USNR, Retired, has volunteered of the Board was held September 13th, President Candidates will be selected by any local Gardner Osborn, Chairman, Plaza Hotel, for medical service under the Episcopal Board Robert Lamb presiding. Plans for meeting dates chapter from juniors and seniors of their local New York, N. Y. of Missions and will sail for Hawaii in October for the season were tentatively set for October public high schools. Various chapters will John H. Babb. Vice Chairman, 30 N. La to take charge of the Episcopal Hospital on the 15th; November 19th; December 17th; January finance the expense of their successful candi­ Salle St., Chicago. Island of Molokai. 21st; February 23rd; March 18th and April 19th. dates to the Congress. Hon. Carl \'. Weygandt, State House, Columbus, 0. · The Arkansas Society will present Admiral All to be dinner meetings except the February, The winner of the state contest is eligible Edgar Williamson, Jr. , 33 Lombardy St., Newark, N. ;.; Ralph W. Taylor, Jamestown, N. Y.; Douglas Sloane, W. Wassell with the World War II Medal, before he Washington's Birthday meeting, which will be to participate in the National Contest at the Rindge. N. H.: Ralph B. Coit, Greensboro, N. C.; Ben­ jamin I. Powell, 183 S. 14th St., Miami; A. Frank Hamm, leaves. a luncheon. Minnesota Congress, and his expenses should Graybar Electric, Dallas, Tex.; Franklin Blackstone, P. 0. The re-election of Secretary Mason E. Mitchell Information as to a possible bequest to the be paid by the State Society. The various Box 224, Pittsburgh; Jackson E. Towne, Mich. State Col­ lege, E. Lansing; Francis E. Olney, 318 Lumber Exchange, by the Huntington Congress as Vice President Society of $500.00 was referred to the Board of chapters may formulate their own rules for Minneapolis; Wheaton Brewer, 83 Stevenson St., San Fran­ cisco; Wm. H . Maginnis, Charleston, W. Va.; Harry H. General for the South Mississippi District was Trustees. Secretary Manbeck will represent the the selection of candidates. Pritchard. P. 0. Box 805 Bridgeport. appreciated by members of the Society. Society at the October 27th meeting in Pittsburgh, BASIC DOCUMENTS COMMITTEE YOUTH COUNCIL COMMITTEE Pa., called by \'ice President General John A. California ( To make available to chapters at nominal (To study and work with State Societies Fritchey, for the purpose of organizing a Mid­ cost full-size photographic prints of original and Chapters to the end that local Youth Los ANGELES CHAPTER-President Harry C. Atlantic District Council of Presidents and Secre­ (a) Declaration of Independence; (b) United Councils of the S. A. R. will act as co-ordinat­ Mabry, served as Vice President of a Constitution taries of the District State Societies. States Constitution; (c) Bill of Rights, p. 16, ing agencies for all youth in every commtmity. Week Committee which planned and carried The visit of the Freedom Train to Washington July issue.) See p. 16, No. 8, July Magazine.) through a comprehensive program of observances is scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, November 27, throughout the entire week beginning with Sep­ and will be made the occasion for a gala celebra­ Donald I. Miller, Chairman, 6343 Jackson Chester R. Martin, Chairman, 89 Hazard tember 14th with special emphasis on the anni­ tion. The Washington Post will cooperate with • St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ave., Providence, R. I . versary date, the 17th. Mr. Joe Crail was gen­ the District S. A. R . in this event. Earl B. Searcy, 1350 Lowell Ave., Springfield, Ill.; Harry A. Estep, Law & Finance Bldg., Pittsburgh; H. A. H. Wilkinson, 803 E. State St., Milwaukee; Miles S. Lewis Mathewson, 85 I Geary St. San Francisco; Hon. eral Chairman, and the Grand Lodge F. & A. M. Kuhns, 3rd National Bank Bldg., Dayton; George Winters, Claude P. Stephens, Prestonsburg, Ky.; Dr. J. B. Heidler, Maine Hawthorne, N. ].; Charles P. "-1orse, 321 Highland Ave., Ohio University, Athens, 0 . cooperated as well as other civic and patriotic groups, and all schools and churches. Prominent At its annual meeting on February 22nd, the speakers appeared before the numerous civic, Society elected Frank D. Fenderson President; professional, patriotic and luncheon groups as Wilbur W. Philbrook, Frederick H . Shields, Vice Attention, Chapter and State Registrars! service of the ancestor-(The National office they met throughout the week. Presidents; Roy A. Evans, Secretary; Clarence Some of the applications received at Na­ is glad to do what it can to supplement this State Senator Jack B. Tenney was guest speaker E. Eaton, Registrar; George H. Hinckley, Treas­ tional Headquarters are deplorably lacking in information, but the burden of proof is on the at the Los ANGELES CHAPTER luncheon on Sep­ urer; Josiah H. Drummond, Librarian; Rev. the information required for passing, and the applicant.) tember 19th, an authority on subversive activities, Rodney W. Roundy, Chaplain; Dr. Joseph S. Registrar General calls attention to much (c) No initials-full name always. It is and author of a recent book "Red Fascism." White, Colorbearer. needed improvement. most improper to use initials on Certificates as A feature of the meeting was the presentation (1) Many Chapter Registrars apparently in is sometimes requested. Connecticut of certificates honoring their fifty years or more most cases give little or no proper examination (d) The original application-not the copy A delegation of compatriots from this State of membership in the S. A. R ., to three com­ of the applications to see if all required dates -must be sent to the Registrar General. Society drove to Rindge, N. H. to attend the patriots, Charles L. Hutchinson, William M. and service authority appear on the papers. For the above information needed and anniversary ceremonies at the Altar of the Na­ Ingraham and Herbert W. Robinson, the latter (2) Many State Registrars are also guilty, required on all applications the Registrar's tion in the Cathedral of the Pines on September being 95 years of age two days later. Six other though sometimes less so. office has been obliged to write both to the 7th. Treasurer Harry H. Pritchard and Mrs. compatriots not present had certificates mailedt ( 3) It is the duty of these officers to see State Society and to the individual applicant. Pritchard, were among them. The New England to them. that the applications forwarded to the Regis­ causing much unnecessary correspondence and States were well represented as well as many The Society has been called upon to mourn, trar General contain the following information: delay. Usually the applicant has been able from other societies. the loss of its Past President, and former Vice­ (a) Complete dates for the first two genera­ to furnish this information, showing that the The revival of the Branch at ::-Jorwalk, which President General of the National Society, Willis. tions; as complete as possible for all others. local officers have been very careless in ban· has been inactive for some time, is reported with B. Hall, whose death occurred on April 11th. (b) The best possible references for the dling the papers. • 67 • • 66. Each Chapter of the National Society will be Massachusetts lain, Rev. Joseph A. Vance. A World War 11 gram. Results were maintained at the high receiving information as to the type of organiza­ Dinner meetings will be held in September and Medal was presented to Lieutenant Fred W. level set in recent years by the Committee under tion and constitution being used. Past President October at the Boston City Club. Gerow of the 187th Field Artillery. compatriot Reid Burtnett. The Society pre­ The Society records with much sorrow. the sented twelve R. 0. T. C. Medals to young men General Sterling F. Mutz, assisted by LINCOLN passing of its Past President and the former Minnesota in the Missouri preparatory schools which have CHAPTER President, Howard A. Chapin, Jr., have had the data sent out as a result of the large Genealogist General of the National Society, C. The Society is very pleased in the prospect of R. 0 . T. C. units. These awards represented volume of correspondence received following the Wesley Patten, whose death occurred on June 8th entertaining the National Congress in 1948 and a complete coverage of those public, private, and announcement of the organization of the Junior last. Compatriot Patten was greatly beloved, and plans are under way for a very fine program. parochial schools having R. 0. T. C. training. Group. highly regarded for his skill and authority as an President Gillam announces that the Nicollet In the same period, 65 Good Citizenship Certifi­ LIN COLN CHAPTER-The weekly luncheons of expert genealogist. At his death, Mr. Patten was Hotel will be Headquarters, and reservations are cates were awarded to Missouri high school stu­ dents. The medals and the certificates have been this group continue to be held at the Chamber of President of the Trustees of Hillside School for being accepted now-(see Title Page announce­ welcomed by the authorities of those schools Commerce each Monday noon. Visiting Com­ Boys, and the Trustees of the school have estab­ me~t) . The return to the customary opening patriots are cordially invited to attend. lished a Memorial Fund in his memory, to be sessiOn on Monday, with a Church Service on the participating in the awards. The Committee has received many warm and appreciative letters known as the "C. Wesley Patten Memorial preceding Sunday, May 23rd, will be gratifying New Hampshire commending the S. A. R. for its sponsorship of Scholarship Fund." The Massachusetts S. A. R. to our membership. The Minnesota Historical this program among the young people of the The New England Council of State Presidents has supported this school by annual contributions Society has been appealed to for assistance in met at Rindge on August 17th to plan for the for a period of years. promoting some of the plans, and the annual United States. anniversary celebration of the Cathedral of the MYSTIC VALLEY CHAPTER, at its meeting held banquet will be held on Wednesday evening, Nebraska Pines, on September 7th. May 8th in Somerville, presented former State May 26th. A detailed announcement of the FIRST JUNIOR CHAPTER-By the time this re­ The culmination of the preparations fer this President Davis G. Maraspin with a World War II ~entative program will appear in our January event fulfilled all expectations-practically all Na­ Medal, and heard an interesting talk on "The ISSUe. port appears in print the organization meeting tional Officers were present, and the ceremonies Middlesex Canal" from Herbert L. Shumway. The announcement of the Congress has been of the FIRST JuNIOR CHAPTER will have been were colorfully enhanced by the array of State Ow MIDDLESEX CHAPTER, Lowell, held its annual made at all meetings of the Society held since held on Constitution Day, September 17, and per­ Flags, forwarded from National Headquarters for meeting on April 2nd, and elected: President, Dr. acceptance of Minnesota's invitation, and was manent officers elected. Sufficient members are the event. Manfred E. Simmons; and Howard D. Smith, especially featured at the Constitution Day meet­ available to institute the charter and additional An estimated 3500 persons attended the serv­ Secretary-Treasurer. Lt. Col. Paul L. Perkins ing held September 17th. applications are expected as soon as this activity ices, which were conducted by Rev. A. Vincent was the speaker. DUKE CoUNTY CHAPTER at ST. PAUL CHAPTER-A noon luncheon meeting gets underway. Vineyard Haven elected Col. Edward Roth, Jr.. was held September 3rd at the Athletic Club, with President, and re-elected Abner L. Braley Secre­ Arleth Haberle of WTCN Radio Station as speaker. tary-Treasurer, at a meeting on June 3rd. OLD Regents of all D. A. R. Chapters in Ramsey SALEM CHAPTER met on June lOth and presented County were invited guests. World War II Medals to Compatriots Charles S. Mississippi • Tapley and Albert Goodhue, Jr. GEORGE WASH­ INGTON CHAPTER, Springfield, held a joint Me­ This Society held its first meeting since the morial Service with the D. A. R. on May 25th at War on August 20th in Greenwood, with President Peabody Chapel. Percy L. Clifton presiding. Plans were made for the immediate rejuvenation of the Society, Michigan dormant during the war period. Former Vice A Board of Managers meeting was held August President General and currently Vice Chairman 2nd at Michigan State College, East Lansing, of the Organization Committee of the National when plans were made to hold the Michigan Society, Col. James D. Watson, spoke, giving State Conference on the campus in 1948. much inspiration for the revival of interest. DETROIT CHAPTER-Constitution Day was ob­ The following officers were elected: President, served with a dinner-dance in Hotel Statler on Charles E. Holmes; Vice Presidents, Wendell R. September 17th. A State-wide Broadcast was Lutes, George G. Wallace; Secretary-Registrar, arranged by State President Freoff and Chairman W. Guy Humphrey; Treasurer, Thomas F. Stacy, and appropriate observances in the public Flowers; Chaplain, Rev. E. M. Sharp; Chancellor, schools were arranged by Past President Marquis Col. John F . Frierson; Historian, Stewart J. E . Shattuck. Parker; Sergeant at Arms, Lucian L. McNees. Flag Day was also appropriately observed on Managers: Frank R. McGeoy, W. Maynard Foun­ June 14th when reports of the Huntington Con­ tain, Junius F. Robinson, Jr. Retiring President gress were given. This was also the annual meet­ Clifton was nominated for National Trustee. ing, when the following officers were elected: President, Hal Freoff; Vice Presidents, Arthur J. Missouri Lacy, Paul H. Otis; Secretary, Ralph D. Johnson; During the past school year, the Society's Patri­ Treasurer, Charles A. Kanter ; Genealogist, Carl otic Education Committee, Compatriot Fred 0 . Moody; Historian, George R. Raub, Jr.; Chap- Williamson, Chairman, carried out an active pro- • 68 • . 69 • Bennett, D.D., of Fitchburg. Donald G. Wilcox, an interesting talk on the history of Ringwood organist and choirmaster, led the combined choirs Manor. ToMPKINS CouNTY CHAPTER, Ithaca-The Regular noon-day meetings will run through Chapter sponsored an Essay Contest among the the winter months, beginning with October. in an impressive musical program. The address PASSAIC VALLEY CHAPTER, Summit-Flag Dav of the day was by President General A. Herbert I!igh Schools and awarded a $25.00 prize for the was observed by attendance at the dedicatio~ Pennsylvania best on the subject of "What Liberty Means to Foreman on "The Constitution," introduced by ceremony at Soldiers Memorial Field, at which )fe." The award was made at I Am An American The Chapters of the State Society are being Vice President General Chester R. Martin, Chair­ Compatriot Henry B. Twombly presented an DaY exercises on Sunday, May 18th, at De Witt urged to provide themselves with an American man of the Council of New England State American Flag and pole in memory of his wi[ park. The Chapter also observed Patriots Day Flag, a Pennsylvania State Flag and a banner Presidents. President Dooley and Secretary Hood were name~ in cooperation with the local D. A. R. when Cap­ bearing the name of the State and the Chapter. One of the special features was the processional as a committee to revise the constitution and tain Crandall Melvin of Syracuse delivered the To possess these flags will add much to regular opening the ceremonies, wherein the beautiful by-laws. state flags were borne in each by a veteran of address. chapter meetings as well as for special events WEST FIELDS CHAPTER members enjoyed their World War II, and massed before the Altar. On May 29th President Frederic R. Stevens, and ceremonies. annual pilgrimage to Ringwood Manor State The Cathedral of the Pines and Altar of the on behalf of the Empire State Society, presented Chapters keep up activities, in spite of the Park on June 15th. Members of the D. A. R. Nation, composed of stones and earth from the four R. 0. T. C. Medals to students of the Unit usual lull incident to summer months. Blair and. guests also attended. several s.tates, contributed by the S. A. R. State oi Cornell University on the occasion of the County Chapter, Altoona, reports the acceptance Societies, is the Memorial created by Compatriot CAPT. ABRAHAM Gonwm CHAPTER was repre­ R. 0. T. C. Presidential Review. of twenty-five new members at its June meeting, Douglas Sloane for his son, Sanderson, v,:ho made sented at the Wayne Township centennial in July SYRACUSE CHAPTER- In honor of the 100th bringing to 70 the enrollment since its recent the supreme sacrifice in the late war. It is regu­ when a pageant was presented depicting the birthday anniversary of its honored compatriot. organization. larly used for Sunday services and other cere­ arrival of General Washington at the Dey Mansion the late Dr. William K. Wickes, the Chapter HARRis FERRY CHAPTER, one of the most active, monies by groups throughout the summer months. Headquarters in Preakness. not only recognized this anniversary, but ex­ conducted an impressive grave marking dedica­ JERSEY CITY CHAPTER-The annual meeting was tended its recognition by placing the Society's tion on June 8th in the Harrisburg Cemetery. New Jersey held at the home of Compatriot Dr. Miles T. Long. bronze Grave Marker on the grave of Mr. Wickes' when the graves of some twenty-one officers and Revolutionary ancestor, Nathan Betts, at Ly­ thirty-four privates were marked. The Chapter The annual Fall Meeting will be held as usual The following officers were elected for the year: sander, . Y. The headstone has been re-set and was assisted by officers of the D. A. R. and the at the New Jersey Historical Society, Newark, at President, Harvey B. Nelson, Jr.; 1st Vice Presi­ the marker placed on August 13th, this being which President Edgar Williamson, Jr., will pre­ dent, Dr. Miles T. Long; 2nd Vice President and American Legion, and there were addresses by the 194th anniversary of the patriot's birth. Robert S. Ogilvie, Past President Charles B. side. The speaker will be a prominent delegate Historian, William W. Elliott; Secretary-Treas­ So far the Chapter has marked the graves of Shaler and Hon. David R. Perry. Earlier in the to the Constitutional Convention of New Jersey. urer, Bruce McCamant; Corresponding Secretary. 45 Revolutionary War soldiers, which brings the summer the Chapter awarded several money Constitution Day observances were held by all William V. Toffey, III; Genealogist, Arthur S. total to 250, which is 25o/o of the 1000 patriot prizes to High School essayists on the topic State Chapters. ORANGE CHAPTER, to which the Kimball; and Chaplain, Rev. A. Boylan Fitz­ who are known to have lived or are buried in "What the Constitution of the U. S. Means to late David L. Pierson, Founder of Constitution gerald. Onondaga County. Compatriots Campfield Leon­ Me Personally," and held Flag Day services on Day, belonged, held special services at his grave GEN. WILLIAM ALEXANDER CHAPTER-The first ard, Chairman of Program and Publicity, Newton June 14th; and on July 24th held its annual in Rosedale Cemetery, and placed a wreath. anniversary of the Chapter was celebrated on E. King, Chairman of Grave Markings, Past picnic meeting at Shepherdstown. ELIZABETHTOWN CHAPTER held its annual meet­ October 23d with a dinner meeting at the Old President E. K. Ives, Secretary Schaefer, Major CoNTlliENTAL CHAPTER, Germantown, made a ing on June 9th, commemorating the 167th anni­ Mill Inn, Bernardsville. The Basking Ridge Harry C. Durston, Historian and President Dr. Flag Day pilgrimage to Pennsbury Manor, the versary of the Battle of Elizabethtown. Constitu­ Chapter, D. A. R. joined in the celebration. An Glenn A. Wood. were the committee carrying out country home of William Penn on the Delaware tion Day was celebrated with a dinner on Sep­ interesting speaker delivered the address and a this project. River, which has recently been recreated by the tember 22nd. Honored guests were Rev. Frank social hour followed. ROCHESTER CHAPTER sponsored a motor pil­ Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Manor A. Smith, forr.nr Chaplain General, Frederick Empire State grimage to the Sesqui-Centennial meeting com­ House and buildings were inspected with intere t DeG. Hahn, and Frank M. Brodhead. memorating the Big Tree Treaty. under the aus­ Good Citizenship Medals were presented by the and an interesting discussion of the various archi­ MoNTCLAIR CHAPTER members made a pilgrim­ pices of the Genesee County Historical Federation Society to the Garden Country Day Sd.ool at tectural types of the Colonial dwellings was given age to Stony Point Battlefield State Park on of which Compatriot Dr. Arthur C. Parker is Jackson Heights on June 19th, President John by John Penn Brock Sinkler, architect of note. June 21st, and after a picnic lunch the group Chairman. The program included talks by Finger making the presentations. The Society A Good Citizenship medal was conferred by the went on to the Museum and heard the curator Seneca Indians, prominent historians. and a spe­ plans to expand these a wards during the year. Chapter on Scout Master James, on June 8th. describe the historic battlefield. State President cial exhibition. Past President General Messmore Kendall and PITTSBURGH CHAPTER held its annual Golf Edgar Williamson, Jr. was present. The Chapter's Constitution Day gathering fea­ the Honorable Henry L. Stimson have been Tournament at the Butler County Club on Sep­ MONMOUTH CHAPTER met at Asbury Park on tured an address by Rev. George F. Kettel, elected Honorary members of the Empire State tember 5th, followed by dinner, and on Septem­ August 20th and heard President Williamson dis­ Society. S. T. D., former National Chaplain of the Ameri­ can Legion, on "Our Constitution-A Priceless ber 5th and 11th participated at Butler and cuss the work of the Society. Historian John D. On April 30th last, exercises were sponsored in lieritage." Erie, Pa., in the Northwestern District Tourna­ Alden exhibited his map showing Revolutionary commemoration of the Inauguration of George engagements in New Jersey. ments. Washington as First President of the United Oklahoma The meeting at Erie was followed by a tour PARAMUS CHAPTER made its annual pilgrimage , States. The ceremonies were held at the Sub­ . TULsA CIIAPTER held an evening dinner meet­ of historic sites and Presque Isle, a meeting of to Ringwood Manor on May 24th. President Treasury Building in Wall Street, and addresses lllg on Constitution Day, September 17th, at the the Pennsylvania State Board, and concluded Avery B. Oakes presented the winner of the were made by Past President Messmore Kendall 1'ulsa Club. The speaker was Compatriot J. with a reception and dinner at the Lake Shore prize essay contest which the chapter awards and State President Finger. The Continental Summers Hardy, former Chief Justice of the Country Club. After-dinner speakers included each year for the best essay on New Jersey in Guard of ew York Chapter in uniform partici­ Oklahoma Supreme Court and present Dean of Captain Charles B. Shaler, and Col. Franklin the Revolution. Hon. Thomas S. Doughty gave pated. lhe University of Tulsa Law School. Blackstone, their subjects being, respectively, • 70 • 71· "Americans on Guard," and "American Freedom Tennessee versus Totalitarian Slavery." Digest of Minutes of the Executive Committee JoHN SEVIER CHAPTER, Chattanooga-Arth PITTSBURGH CHAPTER observed Constitution G B . ur Day with a luncheon at the Keystone Hotel, Sep­ . rading and Charles K. Peacock were elect d Meeting, National Society S. A. R. President and Secretary, respectively, at an ear~v tember 17th, at which the speaker was Compatriot Held at National Headquarters, Washington, D. C., September 20, 1947 Frank L. Snyder, on "A Businessman's View of summer meeting. · Our Constitution." The Chapter has continued its awards of Good There were present: President General, A. "On-the-Campus" chapters and to encourage Citizenship Medals, and on May 13th invited VALLEY FoRGE CHAPTER at Bethlehem combines Herbert Foreman, presiding. Louis Annin further organization of such chapters. the recipients from the several schools to be the its annual meeting and Constitution Day Ob­ Ames, Will H. Daniel, Smith L. Multer, Allen Voted: That the $500.00 bequest of Past servance at its prospective gathering on October guests of the Chapter at luncheon, when the L. Oliver, Benjamin H. Powell, G. Ridgely President General Thruston to the Society be 25th next, and its annual observance of the 117th presentations were made by the President. Awards Sappington, Charles B. Shaler. Also: Chancel­ invested in a Series G Government bond. anniversary of Washington's Army retiring into to nominees from the colored schools were held lor General William S. Bennet, Secretary and S. A. R. MAGAZINE costs were discussed and winter quarters, on October 5th. at the schools. R. 0. T. C. Medals were also Registrar General Frank B. Steele, Treasurer it was At Waynesburg, Mr. Howard Leckey, Secretary presented to cadets of the R. 0. T. C. units at General George S. Robertson. Voted: That the President General be au­ of the FT. JACKSON CHAPTER, will conduct a Chattanooga and Central High Schools. The The meeting was called to order at 10:00 thorized to exceed the budget allowance as Genealogical Column in the Waynesburg Republi­ generosity of Compatriot Robert S. Williams in much as is necessary to produce the magazine. can. AM. having the medals engraved is appreciated. On motion, the minutes of the meeting held Voted: That the National Headquarters FoRT NECESSITY CHAPTER, Uniontown, elected The death of Past President Joseph V. Williams. May 15, 1947, at Huntington, W. Va., were Committee be authorized to purchase an addi­ the following officers on July 11th: President, on September 22nd, is a sad blow to his Com­ approved as recorded in the July issue of the tional stack of filing cases for the otlice of the Thomas H. Hudson, Jr.; Vice President, James patriots. s. A. R. MAGAZINE. Registrar General. R. 0. Boughner; Secretary, Elton G. Campbell ; It is with regret that the MEMPHIS CHAPTER Mr. Steele read his report as Secretary and Mr. Shaler announced that the Pennsylvania Treasurer, William J. Metzler; Registrar, James has been disbanded. Registrar General, which was received for Society would present an American Flag to the C. Whaley; Historian, Dr. F. C. Robinson; Chap­ filing. National Society and on motion the Committee lain, William B. Hindman. Virginia Mr. Robertson presented his report as accepted with thanks the donation of a new American Flag by the Pennsylvania Society. Oregon The semi-annual meeting of the Society was Treasurer General and there was discussion of the financial condition of the Society. Voted: That the Committee authorize em­ A meeting was held in Salem recently to or­ held at Williamsburg Inn on Constitution Day, Voted: That the $652.47 over-subscribed ployment of domestic help at National Head­ ganize the WILLAMETTE VALLEY CHAPTER of the September 17th. THOMAS NELSON, JR. CHAPTER. for redemption of the Headquarters debt be quarters four days instead of two days a week. Oregon Society. Present at the meeting and serving as host. Luncheon followed the morning transferred to the credit of building improve­ A resolution of the California Society recom­ assisting in the formation were the following business session devoted to reports and new busi­ ment and that the interest item of $47.87 be mending action by the National Society in re­ officers of the State Society: President William ness. An interesting program followed in the transferred to the General Fund. gard to a constitutional amendment limiting Bittle Wells, Secretary Col. H. D. Bagnall, Regis­ afternoon, with the introduction of distinguished Mr. Benjllmin D. Hill reported as Chair­ the tenure of office of the President of the trar Ira P. E. Reynolds, and Past President guests, and address of welcome from the Hon United States was discussed. The Secretary Walter S. Bear. man of the National Headquarters Committee, Vernon M. Geddy, Vice President of Colonial outlining the repairs that were made to the General was directed to advise the California The following were elected officers of the new Williamsburg, and an address by Compatriot Hon. building during the summer. President Gen­ Society that the matter was not within the chapter: Hon. Charles A. Sprague, former Gov­ Oscar Lane Shewmake. eral Foreman expressed to Mr. Hill the appre­ province of the Committee and suggest that the ernor of Oregon, President; Douglas McKay, Vice RICHMOND CHAPTER opened its fall season with ciation of the Committee for the time and resolution be referred to the Annual Congress. President; Robert S. Farrell, Jr., Registrar; and a meeting at Mayo Memorial on September 11th, effort devoted to this work. An invitation to the Society to become one Karl V. Pease, Secretary-Treasurer. Among others presenting as speaker Mr. Ralph T. Catterall, Chairman Will H. Daniel of the Organiza­ of the founding organizations of the National present were George Putnam, S. B. Gillette and Professor of Constitutional Law at the University tion Committee reported verbally. There was Council for Historic Sites and Buildings was Paul Allen Hale. The local compatriots antici­ of Richmond. Under auspices of the Chapter, full discussion of the organization work and presented and, after discussion, the Secretary . General was directed to advise the President pate a charter membership of over fifty, having Flag Day ceremonies were held at Byrd Park Mr. Daniel's splendid efforts were highly com­ of the Council that it was beyond the scope approximately that number now in the state on June 14th, the exercise~ being conducted by mended. society from the Willamette Valley Area. the Veterans of World War II. of the Executive Committee to commit the Mr. Foreman called attention to the new Society to membership. The State Society held a Constitution Day Traveling Banner presented to the Society by meeting in Portland along the lines of a forum. Washington Upon discussion of a request for action on Judge Powell, and stated that State Societies Senate Bill S. 1156, it was the sense of the The subject was Communism. The Society was represented at the Huntington of less than one hundred members are eligible Committee that the matter was a controversial Among the invited guests were the Governor Congress by two delegates, the Secretary, G. Ward to receive it, provided they secure twenty new and other state officials, city and county officials issue and beyond the scope of the Society. Kemp, who is also Vice President General for members during the fiscal year. Past President General Multer reported and representatives of the press, clergy, labor and the Pacific Coast District, and Merton C. Lane. The Secretary General announced receiving verbally as Chairman of the Committee on business. President Wells was chairman of the On behalf of the Society Mr. Kemp presented the news of the death of Past President Gen­ Revision of the Constitution. planning committee. This was felt to be one the Washington State Flag to the National So­ eral Wilbert H. Barrett, which occurred on The Committee expressed approval of Presi­ of the most important meetings of the Oregon ciety, distinctive with its bright green color and August 11, to which he had replied with dent General Foreman's suggestion that he Society and comprised leading men of the State the head of George Washington as its central messages and flowers. write the Presidents of State Societies which in all fields. Plans for effectively combating the design. The banner was accepted for the So­ Voted: To commend the action of the Or­ have not presented State Flags for the collec­ subversive elements of the State were discussed. ciety by the Secretary General. ganization Committee in its efforts to organize tion at National Headquarters. • 72 • • 73 • Upon discussion of a letter from the Ven. or more to State Societies and Chapters up _Additions of Membership William F. Bulkley in reference to an article recerpt. o f a new sh" rpment. ' on published in the August 23 issue of "Collier's" . J:. letter from the Minnesota Society out­ There have been enrolled in the office of Carolina, 2; Ohio, 28; Oklahoma, 1; Oregon, it was the sense of the Committee that it was lmmg plans for the 1948 Congress was read the Registrar General from June 1, 1947 to 5; Pennsylvania, 42; Tennessee, 3; Texas, 11; not a matter for action by the Society. and the tentative plans were approved. · September 1, 1947, 269 New Members and Utah, 5; Virginia, 8; Washington, 1; West Voted: That the sum of $25.00 be con­ President General Foreman expressed thanks 67 Supplementals distributed as follows: Ala­ Virginia, 22; Wisconsin, 3. tributed to the American Coalition of Patri­ to the members of the Committee for their at~ bama, 10; California, 8; Colorado, 1; Con­ otic Societies. tendance and, there being no further business necticut, 2; Delaware, 1; District of Columbia, Supplementals have been approved from Voted: That the President General and Past the Committee on motion adjourned at 1 :OQ s· Florida, 5; France, 6; Georgia, 3; Illinois, the following States: California, 9; Colorado, Presidents General Multer and Oliver be ap­ P .M., and were guests of the President Gen­ 5: Indiana, 4; Louisiana, 2; Maine, 3; Mary­ 1 ; Connecticut, 17; Indiana, 1; Louisiana, 4; pointed a committee to make arrangements to eral at luncheon. l;nd, 4; Massachusetts, 6; Michigan, 4; Min­ Minnesota, 1; Missouri, 2; Mississippi, 2; re-engage Mrs. Kagy or make other arrange­ A vote of thanks to President General Fore­ nesota, 3; Mississippi, 2; Missouri, 7; Ne­ Nebraska, 3; New Jersey, 2; New Mexico, 1; ments, the committee to have full power to act man for his gracious hospitality was given. braska, 16; New Hampshire, 11; New Jersey, New York, 9; Ohio, 1; Pennsylvania, 12 ; in employment and arrangement of terms. Respectfully submitted, 6: New Mexico, 3; New York, 18; North Texas, 1. Voted: That the price of rosettes be fixed at FRANK B. STEELE, Records of 269 New Members and 67 Supplementals Approved and Enrolled $. 75 retail and $.65 in quantities of four dozen Secretary General...... by the Registrar General from June 1, 1947, to September I, 1947 . ALFRED HAFFELE ADAMS, Lincoln, Neb. (67296). ROBERT SAYLES BRINTNALL, JR.,* Lakewood, 0. Great•-grandson of George Adams, private, Mass. Militia. (69031). Great3-grandson of Thomas Brinttwll, Sergeant Btlbrrt 1.6fantiltnn ihlarrrtt During his term as President General, Mr. Mass. Militia. ' Barrett was instrumental in reorganizing the EARL DABNEY ADAMS, Wheeling, W. V. (68686). 185B-1947 Great•-grandson of Henry Quarles, Captain, Va. Militia. THOMAS DRYSDALE BRINTNALL, Lakewood, 0 . West Virginia Society, S. A. R., which now is J. KYLE ALBIG, Westmoreland, Pa. (69101). Great­ ( 6903 2). Same as 69031 supra. Past President General, 1926 one of our thriving State Societies. .grandson of Joseph Husto1t, private, Penna Rangers. GEORGE ROBERT BROCKWAY, West Palm Beach, Fla. J.UfES FITTS ALSTON, Tuscaloosa, Ala. (68485). (68420). Great•-grandson of Joshua Anderson, Ltt Colonel, Penna. Militia, on Com. of Safety. Word of the passing of Past President Gen­ His later years have been very quiet ones. Great•-grandson of John Jones, County Lieutenant, Va. due to failing health, but his interest in the )!ilitia. LEWIS EMERY BROWN, Salt Lake City. U. (66798). eral Wilbert H. Barrett, at his home in Adrian, CHARLES EDWARD ATKINSON, Oakland, Calif. Gr.eat_a-grandson of Simon Peter Ruffner, Sergeant, Pa. Society never wavered. Messages of regret (68437). Great•-grandson of David Leonard, Lieutenant, M!lttia. Michigan, on August 11, 1947, was received )!ass. Militia; great3-grandson of William Thompson, HORACE ATLEE BRUMBAUGH, Altoona, Pa. (68745). and condolences to Mrs. Barrett, and flowers. 3 with deep sorrow. Lieutenant, Mass . Militia. Great -grandson of Joltan>J Jacob Brumbaugh, Recog­ 2 nized Patriot, gave material aid, Md. Militia. were sent on behalf of the National Society~ JOH" BARCLAY, JR., Greensburg, Pa. (69105). Great - Former President General Barrett was born ~randson of John Alexander, Captain, Penna. Line. FRANK W. BUCKLES, Calif. (54028) Supplemental. in New Jersey but removed to Adrian, Michi­ ..... IULTHER HANSER BARNETT, Sand Springs, Okla. Great3-grandso n of Elisha Hamilton, Ranger, Mass. (67882). Great•-grandson of Jolm Adams, private, Va. Troops; .g_ro;at<-grandson of Nathan Hamilton, private, gan, at an early age. He organized and was )lilitia. Mass . .Mthtta; great'-grandson of Daniel Hurd, Sergeant, 01. Br.alry Jattrn Vt. M1ht1a. President of the Lenawee Chapter, at Adrian ~YLVESTER JOSEPH BARTLETT, III, San Diego, lBBl-1947 Calif. (68434). Great'-grandson of Josiah Bartlett, pri­ GEORGE A. CAMPBELL, Atlanta, Ga. (67781). Great•• and served the Michigan Society on its Board grandson of Gideon Ormsby, Major, Vt. Militia. Genealogist General, 1946 ,·ate, l\Iass. :Militia. of Management and as National Trustee and RICHARD GEORGE BATH,* Alstead, N. H. (68199). WILLIAM THOMAS CARPENTER, JR., Washington, Great•-grandson of Samuel Mather, Captain, Conn. Mi­ D. C. (Ala. 68458). Great•-grandson of William Dunn, Vice President and on April 15, 1926, was The death of this beloved compatriot, June litia. Pvt. Vt. Troops. GROVER EARL BAUMGARTNER, Lincoln, Neb. FRENCH CASON, Greensburg, Pa. (69108). Great•• elected as its President for the third term. 8, 1947, was announced in our Memoriam (69126). Great-grandson of Samuel Buckles, private, grandson of Matthew Frwch, private, Va. Militia. Previous to his election as President General column in the July issue, but was received too '<. J. Troops. FRED MELVIN CASWELL, Manchester, N. H. (69076). he served the National Society on the Execu­ late for special notice. ARTH UR ELMER BEISTLE. South Bend, Ind. (68786). Great-grandson of Samueal Poor, Sergeant, Mass. Troops. Great3-grandson of Daniel Hoffman, Lieutenant, Penna. JAMES FAULKNER CHANNING, Washington, D. C. tive Committee. He was elected at Phila­ Captain Patten entered the Society in Line. (68834). Great'-grandson of Peter Helphinstine, Major, ].\\IES OLIVER BELL, Dacula, Ga. (Nebr. 68127). Va. Line. delphia, June 9, 1926. January 1932, by descent from Captain Samuel 2 Great -grandson of James Oliver, private, S. C. Militia. BELFORD P. CHEADLE, Stockport, Ohio (69046). In business he was a manufacturer, and or­ Patten of Bedford, N. H. He took an actiYe FREDERICK KEATING BEUTEL, Lincoln, Neb. Great-grandson of Asa Cheadle, private, Vt. Militia. ganized a corporation for the manufacture of interest in the affairs of the Massachusetts (~7295) . Great•-grandson of Timothy Spalding, private, HUGH LAWRENCE CHURCH, Martinsburg, W. Va. )lass. J\Iili tia. (68882). Great'-grandson of William Fleming, private, special food products and served as president and National Societies, serving in several HEXRY L. BIRGE, W. Hartford, Conn. (68070). Great2 - Dela. Militia. and general manager until his retirement in offices of the State Society and as its President ~randson of John Flagg, private, Mass. Militia. FRANCIS ORR CLARK, Hillside, N.J. (68808). Great'­ 11".\TSON BLOOM, Portland, Ore. (66742). Great- grandson of Moses Spear, Lieutenant, Mass. Line. i925. He was a director of the Co=ercial from 1938-1940 and again, from 1941 to 1942. ~randson of Thomas McClure, private, Penna. Militia. HOBERT WILLIAM CLARK, New York, N. Y. (68901). Savings Bank and of the Bond Steel Company He was elected to the office of Genealogist rD:\WND GUY BOLELLI, Paris, France (France 54299). Great'-grandson of Joseplt Nelson, Sr., Sergeant, N. Y. Great•-grandson of Nathaniel Appleto11, on Com. of Militia. of Adrian, and very active in civic affairs. General of the National Society in 1946 to Corres., Mass. RALPH EWING CLARK, JR., Cincinnati, 0. (68771). Fraternally he was a thirty-second degree fill the unexpired term caused by the death JOHN BOWLES, Greensboro, N. C. (67309) . Great•• Great•-grandson of John Springer, private, Dela. Militia. ~randson of Richard Loving, private, Va. Militia. SILAS MONROE CLARK, Beaver Falls, Pa. (69103). Mason, past Master of his lodge, past Com­ of Francklyn Hogeboom. He had previously Rl"SSELL CURTIS BRADY, Colo. (64345). Supple­ Gteat-grandson of Robert Thompson, private, Penna. mander, and President of the Masonic Temple been the Chairman of the National Committee mental. Great3-grandson of William Peck, Colonel, R. I. Troops. Lir.e. WILEY GULICK CLARKSON, Fort Worth, Tex. (68100). Association. on Genealogy. RRUCE LIVINGSTON BRANSCOMB, Tucson, Ariz. Great3-grandso n of Gerard us Wynkoop, Lieutenant, He was active and interested in many patri­ He was commissioned Captain in World (Calif. 68435). Great3-grandson of Andrew Mace, Ser­ Penna. Militia. ~eant, N. H. Militia. DOUGLAS BRUCE COATES, West Rindge, N. H. otic and historical societies besides the Sons of War I, serving in the Department of Chemical 1\"fLLIAl\I BREWSTER, Charleston, W. Va. (68877). (68198). Great•-grandson of William Coates, private Gr.eat•-grandson of William Thomas, Surgeon, Mass. Mi­ & Minute Man, Mass. Militia. the American Revolution, including the Sons Warfare. He was very active in many his­ htJa EDWARD CONDON, Arlington, Va. (Mo. 69152). of the Revolution and Society of Colonial torical and Genealogical Societies and was an \\"iLLARD CLOUSE BRINEGAR, Concord, N. H. Great3-grandson of Natlta·niel Barnes, Captain, N. Y. ( 68200). Great•-grandson of Adam Brinegar, Recognized Navy; great3-grandson of Josiah Jackson, private, Va. Wars. His membership in the S. A. R . was authority in the field of genealogy. Patriot, furnished supplies, N. C. Militia. His quiet, gracious personality endeared him by descent from James Tomlinson, Lieutenant ·Deceased. Aug. 2, 1947. • Deceased Sept. 8, 194 7. in New Jersey Troops. to all friends and associates. - • 75 74. WESLEY OLIN CONNOR, JR., Albuquerque, N. M. IRVING W. EAS~MAN , Cleveland, 0. (69048). G JOHN ARTHUR HOWELL HUNT, N.Y. (62155). Sup­ (60646). Great3-g'tandson of Jam es Mayson, Lt. Colonel grandson of Dav•d Wheeler, private, N. H. Militia'eat•- pWARD STUART HALE, JR., Jacksonville, Fla. S.C. Militia. ' E (68422) . Great2-grandson of Solomon Tracy, Sergeant, plementals. Great'-grandson of Zephaniah Platt, on ARTHUR JORDAN EDWARDS N. J. (64216) s. Com. of Safety, signed Association Test, N. Y.; great•­ ASEL L. COOK, Beckley, W. Va. (68891). Great'-grand­ mentals. Great'-grandson of Joseph Lake J; upple. Conn. Militia. grandson of Theodorus Van Wyck, member Provincial son of John Cook(e), private, Va. Riflemen. Conn. l\Iilitia: great3-graodson of Jeremiah n~~kPnvat~, ~\!ES GRISCOM HARPER, Richmond, Va. (67447 ). Congress-signed Association Text, N. Y. · i;reat•-grandson of Joseph Emery, Captain, N. H. ALGIE DANA COOKE, Beckley, W. Va. (68890). Great•­ vate, Conn. Militia. ee, Pn- 1 EUGENE RALPH HUTCHINS, Chicago, Dl. (68855). grandson of John Cook( e) supra. PAUL CLAIR EISAMAN Latrobe, Penna. (69! Militia. Great•-grandson of Ebenezer Gould, Sergeant, N. Y. 09 WILSON HARPER, Walla Walla, Wash. NORRIS HENRY COTTON, Lebanon, N. H. (68195). Gre~t.'-grandson of Lemuel Bi11gham, Lieutenant c '· )I~URICE Militia. 2 ~llhha. ' onn. ·(68705). Great~-!!randson of Ebenezer Wyeth, Jr., 3 Great -grandson of Samueal Long, private, N. H. Militia. private, Mass. M•hlla. TOM HUTCHINSON, La Grange, Ga. (67682). Great - JOHN SMITH CRAFTS, JR., Camp Kilmer, N.J. (Nebr. ROBERT E. P. ELMER, Havertown, Pa. (68902) Gr grandson of Gavi>J Witherspoon, private, S. C. Militia. grandson of Jonathan Elmer, Captain, N.J. Miliiia eat·3 f(OBERT PORTER HARPER, JR., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 67293). Great'-grandson of Joseph Crafts, II, Corporal (68700). Great'-grandson of Charles Lewis, Colonel, Va. SAMUEL WHITNEY IRVIN, Phillipsburg, Pa. (69110). Conn. Militia. ' her Contmental Congress, etc.; great'-grandson or' JJ•m• Great8-grandson of Elisha W hit1Jey, private, Mass. Potter, Colonel, N. J. Militia. avzd Militia. Militia. JAMES CLYDE CRAWFORD, Chambersburg, Pa. pAUL MINOR HAWKINS, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. (68969). Great-grandson of John Crawford, Lieutenant WILLIAM PAUL ELZEY, JR., Baltimore, :lid. (682l (68881). Great3-grandson of William Mi11or, private, JAMES HAROLD IRVINE Lebanon, Ore. (66741 ). Great'-grandson of Joseph Gil/iss, Lieutenant, Md. Great•-grandson of Robert Clasgow, Colonel, Va. Troops. Penna. Flying Camp. ' Milit~a" Va. Militia. LEO J . CROSBY, Omaha, Neb. (67924). Great'-grand­ WILLIAM FLANDERS EMBREE, Brito!, 0. (69041 . BRUCE LANSDALL HAWLEY, Port Chicago, Calif. JULIAN HURST JACOB, Philadelphia, Pa. (68951). Great"-grandson of E11oclz Flanders, private Mass i\!: ~ · Great-grandson of Gabriel Jacob, Ensign, Md. Militia. son of Ezekiel Johnson, private, Mass. Militia. tia. ' · ,,.1 (68438). Great'-grandson of John Hibbard, private, GEORGE RANDOLPH CROSS, Avondale Estates, Ga. Conn. Militia. BENJAMIN LOUIS JOHNSON, JR., New York, N. Y. 4 ERROL THOMAS FISHER, Edgartown, Mass. (68928) 68903). Great•-grandson of Daniel Newcomb, Lieu- (67780). Great -grandson of Peyton Randolph, Major, 3 WILLIAM SUTCLIFFE HEATON, JR., Clarksdale, Miss. Va. Troops. ffti".":t -grandson of Thomas West, Corporal, Mass. i\Ji: (68874). Great'-grandson of Sampson Bobo, private, tenant, Mass. Militia; on Com. of Safety. ARTHUR DAVID CURRIER, Cincinnatus, N.Y. (68911). s. C. Militia. CLYDE BOSWORTH JOHNSON, JR., Charleston, W.Va. Great3-grandson of David Currier, private, Mass Militia. LAURESS FISHER, Edgartown, Mass. (68929). Same as HENRY HEAD HELFRICH, Catonsville, Md. (68239). (68880). Great'-grandson of John Hart, S1gner of 68928 supra. Declaration, N. ]. PAUL BERNARD DAILEY, Las Vegas, N. :r-1. (60647). Great2-grandson of Baltzer Gull (Gall), on Com. of THEODORE JOHNSTON, i\loro, Ore. (66740). Great3- Great2-grandson of David Gilliland, private, N. J. Mi­ THOM~S WEST FISHER, Edgartown, Mass. (689 30 Observation, Md. litia. Great--grandson of Tltomas West, supra. ). ~AMUEL HOUGH HELFRICH, JR., Catonsville, Md. grand!.on of Adoniiah Griswold, private, Vt. Militia. ALVA JOHN JONES, Norfolk, Va. (69004). Great3- DONALD HENRY DALTON, Washington , D. C. (68830). WILLIAM DAVID FLOYD, Somerset, Pa. (W. Va • (68238) . Great•-grandson of Baltzer Gull, supra. 3 grandson of Richard La>Je, private, Md. Militia. ~~lt\~~randson of Benjamin Hollister, private, N. Y. 68885). Great -grandson of He11ry F. Floyd privat · JOHN LITHGOW HENDERSON, Parkersburg, W. Va. Va. Troops. ' e, (68699). Great2-grandson of William McMahon, pri­ RALPH BARTON JONES, Baldwinsville, N. Y. (68915). Great•-grandson of Reuben Barber, private, Conn. Mi­ STANFORD PARLEY DARGER, Salt Lake City, U. JOSEPH BARCLAY FOGG, Greensburg, Pa. (6895&) vate, Va. Militia. 3 litia; great•-grandson of Jacob Barber, Corporal, Conn. (66795). Great'-grandson of Samuel Smith, on Com. q~eat -grandson of Jonathan Smith, private, Mass. 11r:1 WILLIAM CHARLES HENDERSON, Greensburg, Pa. lttta, on Com. of Corres., Me. (68959). Great2-~randson of Peter Reed, private & Militia; great•-grandson of John Barber, private, Conn. of Safety, member Provincial Congress, Mass. Militia. ALWIN WIMBISH DAVID, Tuscaloosa, Ala. (68481 ) . LEWIS SAMUEL FORESTER, SR., Silver City Mis. Ranger, Penna. Militia. GEORGE GOOD HEWJT, Hollidaysburg, Pa. (68747). PETER RICHARD JUNE, Detroit, Mich. (66964). , ~ ~~ft\~.grandson of Thomas Bloodworth, Colonel, N. C. 68878) .. G~eat'-grandson of Peter Rockefeller, private" Great•-grandson of Andrew Moore, private, Penna. Troops. 1 N .. J. MJitt•a; gre.a~':grandson of John Balser Dietrich' Great•-grandson of John Jacob Mytinger, Lieutenant, pr~vate, Penna. M1hha; greats-grandson of Henry Eads' Penna. Militia. EDWIN CAMPBELL KEISTER, Scottdale, Pa. (68973). VANCE DIL:IIAN DAVIDS, San Anselmo, Calif. (68433) . pnvate, Md. Militia. ' 2 Great•-grandson of Huzry Overholt, private, Penna. Great3-grandson of David Davids, Captain, N. Y. Militia. NELSON BAIRD HIGGS, Burns, Ore. (66744). Great - LITTLETON AUGUSTUS FOWLER New Orleans La grandson of Zachariah Higgs, Recognized Patriot, fur­ Troops. FRANCIS GEORGE DAVIDSON, Charleston, W. Va. (67238). Great8-grandson of Godf;ey Fowler n ' pri. nished material aid, N. C. & S. C. FENTON 0. KEISTER, JR., Scottdale, Pa. (68974). (68876). Great'-grandson of William Morris, Recognized vate, N. C. Militia. ' ' • 3 Great•-grandson of Abraham Stauffer, private, Penna. Patriot, defender of Ft. Morris, Va . DEAL LESLIE RILE, Curwensville, Pa. (68975). Great - Troops. LEON WESTON FRAKER, Altoona, Pa. (69106). grand on of William Bloom, Sr., private, Penna. Troops. ANDREW GLENN DAVIS, Aliquippa, P a.(68967). HERBERT JOHNSON KELLY, Athens, Ohio (69047). Great~-grandson of George Ashman, Colonel Penna. WILLIAM JAMES HITCHCOCK, Ohio (68002). Supple­ Great2-grandson of William Davis, Corporal, Penna. Assoc1ators. ' Great•-grandson of Be>Jjamill Cha>Jdler, private, Vt. Militia. mental. Great'-grandson of Jolm Hitchcock, Captain, Militia. GURNEY EMMET FRY, Canton, 0. (69039). Great'­ Conn. Militia. OAKLEY LEONARD DAVIS, Lincoln, Nebr. (69130) . grandson of Jacob Sherer, private, Penna. Militia. JOHN MERKEL KIMBLE, Rochester, N. Y. (68913). Great3-grandson of Archibald Carmidzael, private, N. C. RALPH EMERSON HODGES, Milford, Ohio (68772). Great•-grandson of Thomas Horton, Captain, N. Y. Militia. BYRAM JA~IES FULLER, Pa. (66081). Supplemental. Great'-grandson of Jacob Allen, private, N. J. Militia. Militia. Great-grandson of John Fuller, Chaplain, Conn. Troops. SMITH BURCHFIELD DAVIS, Lincoln, :-Jebr. (69131). ROBERT CLEVELAND HOLLAND, Schenectady, N. Y. ALEXANDER GOODE KINDRED, Roanoke, Va. Same as 69130 supra. ALVIN MUSSER GOTTSCHALL, La. (67236). Supple­ (68912). Great'-grandson of Robert Cleveland, Captain, (67448). Great2-grandson of Richard Holla11d, Jr., mental~ ... ?reat2-11,randson of James Snodgrass, 111ajor, N. C. Militia. Captain, Va. Militia. WILLIAM LLOYD DAVIS, Madison , Wise. (6333 8). 2 Great2-grandson of David Wilson, Ensign, Va. Militia. Va. Mlht•a •. )!feat--grandson of George Musser, Captain, ROLAND MATHER HOOKER, Conn. (49786). Sup­ FORREST S. KNOX, Loveland, Colo. (69051). Great - Penna. Mthlla; great•-grandson of William Haverstick plementals. Great' -grandson of A sahel Hooker, Captain, grandson of John Knox, private, . C. Militia. JOHN PERCIVAL DE CAMP, Ft. Thomas, Ky.(O. 68774 ) . L10uten~nt, Penna. Militia; great•-grandson of Michaei 3 Conn . Militia; great'-grandson of William Lee, private & WILLIAM THOMAS KRICHBAUM, Canton, Ohio Great -grandson of James Eliphalet DeCamp, Ensign, HaverstJ, private, FREDERICK WILLIAM DORR, Calif. (37854) . Sup­ great•-grandson of Robert Peaslee, Lieutenant_, N. H. Line. ~1ass. Militia. plementals. Great3-grandson of John McKiligJ.e, private Line; great•-grandson of Joshua Stanton, Captam, <;onn. Penna. Militia; great' -grandson of Ebenezer Mudge' CHARLES HOWARD GREENE, Watertown, N. Y. Militia ; great•-grandson of Edward Taylor, pnvate, RAYMOND ERNEST LEVEQUE, Concord, N. H. private, N. Y. ~Iilitia; great3-grandson of Abralta1~ (68914) .. _Great-grandson of Ebenezer Greene privatt, ~lass. Militia; great'-grandson of Eldad Taylor, on Gov­ (68193). Great'-grandson of Benjamin Evans, private, M1fdge, on Com. of Safety, N. Y.; great•-grand,on of R. I . Mlht•a; great-grandson of Amos Re;;;J private ernor's Council, Mass., etc.; great2-grandson of Jabez Mass. Militia. Oliver Palter, Captain, Vt. Militia. Mass. MiJitia. ' Turner Lieutenant, Conn. Militia; great''-grandson of DAVID MORRISON LIDE, JR., Dallas, Tex. (68087). Willia~ Warner, Recognized Patriot, gave material aid , Great'-grandson of Nathan Boddie, member Provincial HARRY ROBIN ON DOW, III, N. Andover. ~la ss . llfAHLs. ·ate Penna. Militia; great•-grandson of P/ulip Jacob ROBERT P. STOKLEY, Cleveland, 0. (69038). Great•• ROBERT BOREMAN McDOUGLE, Parkersb~rg, w: Va. WILLIAM HENRY NEAL, JR., St. Paul, Wnn (67 J(ing I Captain, Penna. Militia; great•-~randson of grandson of John Harris, Minuteman, N. J. Militia. (68698). Great3-grandson of Jolm McDougle private Son of 67422 supra. · 423), PhiliP Ja cob King, II, private, Penna. ;\li!Jtia; great•• WAYLAND K. SULLIVAN, Cleveland Heights, 0. (69057). 1\Id. :\lilitia. ' ' grandson of Johtt Reinhard Bolt, Captain, Penna. llfilitia; HAROLD GREY NEELY, Ft. Worth, Tex (68 Great'-grandson of Samuel Ransom, Captain, Conn. Line. 3 0 great•-grandson of Fra11cis Winkler, Ensign, Penna. Mili­ HORACE RICHARD McDOWELL, N. M. (60627). Great -grandson of Paul Neely private p~ T 86). tia' great3-grandson of Michael Watmer, Serlleant, Penna. BRAXTON HARRISON TABB, JR., Greensburg, Pa. 3 3 2 Supplemental. Great -graudson of Arcllibald McDowell great -grandson of John Sllryock private Md Troops; Li~e· great3-grandson of Jolm Hartman, pnvate, Penna. (68961). Great -grandson of Thomas Farrow, Captain, pnvate, Va. Militia. · ' MARVI ' ' . roop:; G }" CURTIS NICHO.LS, Ft. .Worth, Tex. (68 )' ~lilitia· great4-grandson of John Emig, Ill, private, S.C. Militia. 089 1 JOHN GANO McL.AU~IN, Da!Ias, Te~. (68088). Great•• l\U~lt\;~randson of Dav•d Hall•burton, private, va: Penna.' Mi1itia; great -grandson of Elias Eyster, private, GEORGE ERNEST TARRANT, Norfolk, Va. (67449). grandson of Bcn}amm Catchmg, :\la)or, Ga. Troops. Penna. Militia. Great•-grandson of John Knibb, Sergeant, Va. Militia. A. McMANUS, New York, N. Y. (68904). JOHN RICHARD ROBERTS, Farmington, Mo. (65325). ZACHARY TAYLOR, Tuscaloosa, Ala. (68484). Great'­ WILLI~:Il HENR~ GEORGE NULTON, Hillside, N. ]. (688o7 Great--grandson of George Williams, private, Ga. Militia; Gre~t. -grandson of Benjami11 Conklin, private N J· Great•-grandson of Benjamin Harrison, Captain & 1\lajor, grandson of Fra11cis Hume, Captain, Va. Troops. ~mi~;grandson of Thoma> Harvey, private, S. c. & Ga. Ml11t1a. ' · '· \'a. Line. DANIEL BARD THOMPSON, Waynesboro, Pa. (68870). JOHN WILLIAM OLIVER, Pittsburgh, Pa. (68 ) JA~IES SEARCY ROBERT ON, Tuscaloosa, Ala. (68499). Great•-grandson of William Baird (Beard), private, 3 956 ABRA:\1 MARKLEY, Philadelphia, Pa. (69111). Great'­ G~e:'~ -grandson of Robert Abernathy, Captain N · Great'-grandson of James Robertson, 1\lajor, S. C. Militia. Penna. Militia. grandson of George Markley, private, Penna. Militia. ll11llt1a & member Provincial Congress; great•-grand C. J'MES MACOMBER ROBINSON, Raleigh, N. C. WADE HAMPTOK TISDALE, Boonville, Mo. (65523). EDWA~D EARL MAR~H. San Diego, Calif. (68436). of Joltn Abernathy, Recognized Patriot, N. c. son · (67308). Great•-grandson of Jonathan Knowlto11, on Great'-grandson of Isham Reavi1, private, N. C. Militia. ~ ~eat--grandson of Rocllard Gentry, private, S. C. CHARLES SPURGEON ONDERDONK, Phoenixville p Com. of Safety, N. H. WILLIAM FREAME TITTLE, Latrobe, Pa. (68963). ~ 1 11 Jha. (69107) ... Great3-grandson of Is!ti Va11 Cleve pri~ ta. ,,,fUEL L. ROGER , Brooklyn, N. Y. (68906). Great'­ Great'-grandson of Peter Tittle, private, Penna. Militia. N. ]. Mll1t1a. • a e, JAMES :\!ILLER MATHERS, Altoona, Pa. (68968). •. ~ns. Mili­ HAROLD ADA:\IS WEBSTER, Plymouth, N.H. (69078). Great•-grandson of John S. Pirkle, private, N. C. 0\filitia. tia. Great"-grandson of John Adams, private, lllass. Militia. IRVIN~ RAYMOND MORTON, Detroit, Mich. (66967). 3 EUGE~E ALFRED PLUMB, E. Cleveland, 0. (69033). kALPH DAVID SMITH, Canton, 0. (69040). Great - CLIFTON SCOTT WHITE Stockport, 0. (69045). G r.e ?t~ -grandson of Rufus Armstrong, private, Conn. grandson of Adam Essig(-ick), private, Penna. Militia. Greal2-grandson of Thomas hite, Captain, Va. Militia. II 1 111 1a. ~i~lt\;~randson of Ebenezer Plumb, private, Conn_ iv kODMAN DAVIS SMITH, Chevy Chase, Md. (D. C. THOMAS A. WHITTAKER, JR., Detroit, Mich. (66966). PAUL TAFT MOSTOL~~R. W"'!t Newton, Pa. (68960). 3 3 68831). Great•-grandson of James Mclltullin, Sr., Great -grandson of Joseph Sa11derson, private, Mass. Gr.e~t. -grandson of W•llx), Asa July 51 Lemasters, Benjamin, July 47 Fogg Samuel, October 78 Leonard, Asa, July 48 fowl~r , Godfrey II October 76 Higgs, Zachariah, October 77 1 Leonard, David, October 75 fox Rudolph, Octooer 78 Hill, Spencer, July 48 Hinkle, John, July 48 Leonard George, July 51 Index of Ancestors Fra~ce, Peter, July 51 Lepley, 'Michael, July 49 francis, Asa, October 77 Hitchcock, John, October 77 francis Josiah. October 7 7 Hobbs Matthew, October 79 Lester, Amos, July 46 (To be found in issues of July and October, 1947) Hoffm~nJ Daniel, October 7 S Lesueur, Martel, July 46 Frazer,' William, July 52 Levergood, Peter July 49 Frederick, Geothrge , Julybe47 < Hoffman, Jacob, July 51 Hogg John~,..July 47 ; October 78 Lewis, Charle~ October 1 7 Abbott, William, July 45 Boyd, David, July 47 French, 1\Iat ew, 0 cto r 7" Lindsay, Davta1 A., Sr., October 77 Crawford, Edward, Jr., July 53 Fuller, John, October 76 Holc~mbe, Jo.lijahf July 46 Abernathy, John, July 50; October 78 Boyd, James, July 47 Crawford, James, July 46 Holden, John, Ju y 47 Little, Robert, July 51 Abernathy, Robert, July 50; October 78 Boyd, John, October 78 Crawford, John, October 76 Holland Richard, Jr., October 77 Lively, Cottrell, October 77 Abraham, Enoch, July 45 Boylan, John, July 47 Cresap, Thomas, July 46 Gage, Abner, July 49 Holliste;, Benjamin, October 76 Long, George July 45 Abrams, Henry, July 47 Brandhofer, Adam, July 46 Cribbs, John, July 46 Gageby, James, July 45 Hollister, Solomon, October 78 Long, Samuef. October 76 Adams, George, October 75 Brandon, William, July 53 Critchfield, William, October 78 Gale, Jonathan, July 50 Holmes, Robert, Sr., July 48 Longyear Jacob, Jr., July 47 Adams, John, October 75 79 Breedlove, William B., October 76 Crowe, Benjamin, July 50 Gardner, Jonatha~ July 46 Holtinzer, Jacob, July 49 Loring, Thorn!", July 53; October 80 Addington, William, October 79 Bretz, Ludwig, July 50 Currier, David, October 76 Gast Christian, uctober 77 Hooker, Asabel, October 77 Lovejoy, Dame!, July 52 Aiken, John, July 45 Brg:;.st7r Wadsworth (Bruste), Octo- Cutler, Hezekiah, July 47 Gentry, Richard, October 78 Hopkins, James, July 48 Lovejoy, Nathan, July 52 Akley, Thomas, July 52 9 Cutler, Manasseb, July 47 Gibbs Simeon, October 76 Hopkins, Roswell , Sr., July 52 Loving, RicbardJ October 75 Alexander, Andrew, July 51, 53 Bridgbam, John, July 51 Gifford , William, July 48 Horne, Andrew , July 4 7 Lower, Adam, JUly 50 Alexander, John, October 75 Briggs, William, July 46 Dalhouse, John, July 49 Gilbert, Christian, July 48 Horne, Henry, July 50 Lowmaster. John, July 49 Allen, Benjamin, July 50 Brinegar, Adam, October 75 Dana, Amariab, July 53 Gillett Abraham, July 49 Horton, Jonathan Pauling, July 46, 48 Ludwig, Michael, July 48 Allen, George, July 52 Brintnall, Thomas, October 7 5 Dandridge, William, July 47 Gillila~d David, October 76 Horton, Thomas, October 77 Lum Israel, October 78 Allen, Jacob, October 77 Brooke, Lawrence, July 50 Darden, John, July 49 Gilliss, Josep~. October 76 Hough, Isaac, October 77 Lusk David, July 47 Allen, Jonathan~ July 45 Brooks, David, July 51 Davenport, James, July 46 Gilman Phihp, July 46 Howard, Jesse, Sr., July 46 Lyle,' Samuel, July 49 Allen, Joseph, JUly 49 Brown, John, July 47 Davids, David! October 76 Gilman: Samuel Thing, July 48 Hoxsie, Gideon, October 77 Allen, Peter, July 49 Brown, Thomas, July 50 Davidson, Wil iam, July 49 Glasgow, Robert, July 48; October 77 Hoy!, John, July 47 McCleary, Robert, July 47 Allen, Phineas, July 45 Brown, Thomas C., October 78 Davis, John, July 49 Glover, Jonathan, July 50 Hubbard, John, July 48 McClellan, William, III, July 48 Allison, Matthew, july 52 Browne, Daniel, July 51 Davis, William, October 76 Gongaware~ Michael, July 48 Hughes, 1\Iemucan, Octobor 79 McClung, John, July 48 Allshouse, Henry, July 45 Brownell, William A., July 50 Davison, Joseph, July 47 Goodhue, :,amuel. July 48 McClure, Thomas, July 45; October 75 Anderson, Enoch, July 45 Gooding, John, July 46 Hulet, Sylvanus, July 52 Browning, Francis, July 48 de ~;o~~e, Charles Louis Victor, Octo- Hume, Francis, October 79 McCoy, Gavin, July 45 Anderson, Joshua, October 75 Brumbaugh, Johann Jacob, October 75 Gould, Ebenezer, October 77 Humphries, James, July 50 McCreary, John, October 79 Anderson, Richard Clough, July 45 Brush, Jesse, July 46 De Camp, James Eliphalet, October 76 Gould, Jonathan, July 46 Hunsperger, Christian, July 50 McCullough, John, July 47 Antes, John Henry, July 48, 52 Bryan, William, July 46 de Lafayette, Marquis. October 76 Graham, James, July 47, 50, 51 Hunt, Reuben, July 50 McDonald, Joseph, July 49, 50 Appleton, Nathanie!.,_ October 75, 76 Buckles, Samuel, October 75 de Robernier, Louis Jean S. M., Octo- Graves, Stephen, July 52 Hurd, Daniel, October 75 McDougle, John October 78 Armstrong, Rufus, uctober 78 Buker, Israel, July 46 ber 77 Graves, William, July 51 Huston, Joseph, October 7 5 McDowell, Archibald,1 October 7 8 Artz, Jacob, July 45 Bunker. Joseph, October 78 Dietrich, John Balser, October 76 Green , Berryman, July 50 Hutchings, Charles. July 48 McKelvy, John, July 49 Ashby, John, October 79 Burbank, Abijah, July 47 Dinwiddie (Dun-), Hugh, July 53 Greenawalt, Johann Heinrich, July 48 Hutchinson, William, July 49, 53 McKnight, John, October 76 Ashman, George, October 76 Burd, James, July 46 Diven, John, July 47 Greenawalt, Philip Lorenzo, July 48 Atlee, William Augustus, July 51 Greene, Ebenezer, October 76 McLaren, John, July 47 Burnham, Jedediah, July 46 Dixon, Henry, October 76 Jack, Michael, July 52 McMahan, James, July 47 Auchey, Henry, July 52 Burnham, Nathan. October 79 Doane, Hezekiah July 49 Greene, John, October 79 McMahon William~ October 77 Aughe, Harmon, July 51 Jackson, Giles, July 49 Burridge, John, July 49 Doane, Nathan, October 79 Greiner, George, July 48 Jackson Josiah, October 75 McMullin: James, :>r., October 79 Bush, John, July 47 Dockstader, Nicholas, July 46 Griffith, William, July 48 Jacob, Gabriel, October 77 Bailey, Grosvenor, July 52 Bush, William Martin, October 78 Grimm, Paul, July 47 Donelson, John, II, July 49 Jadwin, James, July 4 7 Mace, Andrew, October 75 B~iley, Seth, July 47 Butler, Benjamin, July 46 Dow, Richard, October 76 Gri•wold, Adonijah, July 49 ; October 77 Baird (Beard), William, July 52; Octo- Butler, William, July 50 Griswold Jabez, July 47 James, John, July 47 Magruder, Joseph, October 78 Dowd, Richard, July 46 Jefferson Thomas, July 50 Mandell, Paul, July 47 ber 79 Butz, Peter, October 78 Drake, Benjamin, July 49 Grove (Graff), Jacob, October 7 8 Baker, Aaron, July 46 Gull (Goll) , Baltzer, October 77 Jeffreys, 'William, October 79 Manning, Charles, July 50 Duncan, William, October 76 jenkins, James, October 79 March, Timothy, July 49 Baker, George, July 48 Cadwell, Dan, October 77 Dunn, William. October 75 Gunnell, Henry, July 50 Baker, Samuel, July 51 Calhoun, Thomas, July 46 Gwinn , Samuel, July 48 Jenkins, John, July 51 Markley George, October 78 Durkee, Jeremiah, October 76 Jenkins. Lot July 52 Massengill , Henry July 50 Baker, Shubal, Jr., July 45 Campbell, James, July 49 Dustin, Timothy, October 76 1 Bancroft, David, July 45 Carey, John, October 78 Jepson Wilham, Jr.~ July 48 Mather Samuel, October 75, 77 Dyer, Benjamin, October 77 Hahn , Dewalt, July 49 Johnso~ Benjamin. JUly 49 l\latbe..;s, Sampson, July 45 Barber, Jacob, October 77 Carmichael, Archibald, October 76 Dyer, Eliphalet, October 77 Hall , John, July 48 Barber, John, October 77 Carpenter, Toshua, July 50 Johnson; Ezekial, October 76 Mathias, Henry, July 47 Hall , William, July 46 Johnson, James, July 50 Mathis, John, July 49 Barber, Reuben, October 77 Catching, Benjamin, October 78 Eads, Henry, October 76 Halliburton, David, October 78 Barker, Charles, July 48 Chadwick. Elihu, July 46 Johnson, Joseph, July 51 Maxson, Peleg, July 49 Earnest, George, October 76 Ham. Casper, July 52 Johnson, William, October 79 Maxwell, Adam, July 51 Barnes, Benjamin, July 49 Chaffee, William, July 46 Ecker, Wolfert, July 51 Hamilton , Elihu, October 7 5 Barnes, Nathaniel, October 7 S Chambers, Alexander, July 46 Jones, John, October 7 5 May. Hezekiah, October 77 Edwards, Robert, July 47 Hamilton James, October 78 jordan, Mark, July 51 Mayfield, Stephen. July 50 Bartlett, Josiah, October 75 Chandler, Benjamin. October 77 Edwards, William, July 47 Hamilton : Nathan, October 75 Bassett, Jedediah, July 49 Chapman, James, July 50 Junkin, William, July 52 Mayson, James, October 76 Elder, Robert, July 50 Hamlin Thomas, July 46 Meeker, Cory, July 4 7 Beach, Obi!, July 45 Cheadle. Asa, October 7 5 Elies, Philip, July 45 Hardy, 'Theopbilus, July 48 Beard, Frederick, July 45, 52 Chestnut, James, July 52 Karmany, John, July 53 Mendenhall, Joseph, July 46 Ellis, John, July 48 Harmon, Christian, July 48 Keatley, Christopher, July 52 Merriam, John, October 78 Beauchamy, Fountain, July 50 Clark, Benjamin, July 51 Elmer, Jonathan, October 76 Harris, John, October 79 Beavers, Joseph, July 47 Cleveland. Robert, October 77 Keefer, Abraham, July 51 Mertz George Henry, July 49 Emery, Daniel, II, July 47 Harris, William, July 46 Keltz, George Adam, July 45 Micha'el, Baltzer, July 51 Beers, Daniel, July 53 Clippinger. Anthony, July 49 Emery. Joseph. October 77 Harrison, Benjam10, October 79 Bergen, John, July 45 Coates, William, October 75 Keoler, Barnard, July 49 Might John, October 78 Emi~, John. III, October 79 Hart. John, October 77 Killheffer, John, October 79 l\liller: Daniel, July 53 Bergen, Simon, July 45 Cochran. Samuel. July 48 Eppley. George . July 52 Hart, Thomas, July 46 Berlin, Isaac, July 48 Collins, Henry, July 4~ Kimball. Richard. July 49 Miller, Henry, July 50 Ervin , James, July 47 Hartman, John\ October 79 King, Philip Jacob, I. October 79 Miller, Joseph , July 48 Berry, Divan, Jr., July 50 Condit. Samuel. July 46 Essig (-ick). Adam, October 7Q Harvey, Samue, July 47 Bingham, Lemuel, October 76 Cone. Cenhas. July 46 King, Philip Jacob, II. Octohor 79 Miller William, October 78 Bingham, Rial, July 46 Esterlin. Christopher, July 5.1 Harvey, Thomas, October 78 Kingman, Isaac, July 50 Minor: William, October 7 7 Conklin, Benjamin, October 78 Evans, Benjamin, October 77 Hatch John, Tr., J•ly 48 Blackburn, Joseph. July 45, 46, 50 Cook(e) , John. October 76 Kinsman, William, October 77 Mizner, Henry, July 46 Blaine, Ephraim, July 45 Evans. Evan, July 52 Haven'stick, Michael , October 76 Klin1;~;, P~~r~~~i~~nS~pt~mber 2S, 1947 Nelson, Thomas, July 47 Robertson, James, October 79 Sullivan, John, July 47 WALTER · ' Ill' · J J 26 1947 Robinson, Stephen, July 45 ANDREW H. BURGESSC, m~! S, t uiepter:.ber 14 1947 Newcomb, Daniel October 77 Sutliffe, Abel, July 52 }OHN l\1. BURRALL, onnec ICU' 1 1947 ' Newel, Thomas, ctober 76 Rockefeller, Peter, October 76 wan, Richard, July 52 6 Rockey, H enry, July 47 DoNALD E. BuYERS, Oregon, 1\by 3 '! 29 194 7 Newell, Daniel, July 50 A. GuYOT CAMERON, Pennsylvdnl~i Ju {8 1'947 Nicodemus, Frederick, July 47. 49, 50 Romer, Henry, July 46 Taylor, David, October 78 Ro•s, George, July 48, 51 }ESSE S. CLIMENSON ' l\larylaJn ' 6ayl94 j Noble, David, July 51 Taylor, Edward, October 77 ALBERT A. CoMRIE, Oreg.on, une 'o 1947 Noland, William, July 45 Ross, Thomas, July 51 Taylor, Eldad, October 77 Rouse, Caspter, July 50 WILLIAM E . CRABBS, q_~~~~a~~t; 'eptember 6, 1947 Nutter. Zadok, July 51 Taylor, Joseph- July 50 DAVID N. CRAWFORD, · a J ' 24 1947 Nye, Ebenezer, July 50 Rufe, Jacob, July 45 Thomas (Tames), Garret, July 52 GEORGE H CuRFMAN , Colorado, S une bCr 16 1947 Ruffner, imon Peter, October 7 5 Thomas, George, July 49 GuY L. DIFFENBAUGH, Flonda, J epte;; 194 7' Old, Caleb, July SO Thomas, William, October 75 CHARLES E. DuMKE, Colorado, une ' . . 194 7 Oldham, George October 7 7 anderson, Joseph, October 79 Thompson, John, July 51 VICTORS. DuMONT, New Jersey, ~~~t State President and l 'rce Prcsrdwt General, July 7, Oliver, James, 6ctober 7 5 Sayre, Ephraim, July 51 Thompson, Robert, October 7 5 GEORGE P. EAsTMAN, New Jersey, ember 1. 1947 Olm5tead, Silas, October 80 Sayre, Jonathan, July 51 Thompson, William, October 7 5 WILLIAM E. FARcLIP£• K!'nsafas~St~te President, August 3, 1947 Ormsby, Gideon, October 7 5 Sayre, Seely, J uly 45 Thresher, Aaron, July 52 LEON FRENCH, a I orn•a, M 15 1947 Ostrander, David, October 78 chaeffer, George, July 49 Thockmorton, Job July 52 DoNALD G. GARDNER, OhiO, ay ' 47 Overholt, Henry, October 7 7 Scharf Samuel, July 51 Thwing, Nathaniel, July 53 JoHN U. GIESY , Utah, Septe"?ber ~ 19 18 1947 cheib{y (Schivefy), Peter. July 51 Tillotson, Samuel, July 52 HENRY H GooDWIN • Connechc~t, une 7 i 94 7 Pace, Drury, July 47 Schenck, Peter, July 52 Packard, Jacob, July 4 7 Tipton, John, July 46 TI;OMAS C. ~ICGS , Pennp~~~~~~·ai~~eSeptember 4, 1947 . chermerhorn, Hendrick, July 48 Tittle, Peter, October 79 Palmer, Joshua, July 50 :rhermerhorn, Jacob, July 48 r~R;g~ :: H~RN:~~;~i.. ~1innesota, J\Ia!M· 1947 Palmatier, Peter, July 50 Titus, Serick 79 1 Schoolcraft, Lawrence, October 79 Tobias (Dubois). Ludwig, July 52 HARRY B. HAWES , 9, 1947 Patten, John, July 46 colt, James, October 79 ;\!I~joun, h~~~~t ~edtember Patterson, Daniel, July 51 Todd, Andrew, July 47 FRANCIS C. HERSEY, · assac · ' A t 3 1947 Scott, Johnny, July 46 Towner, Samuel, October 79 FAY W. HosTETTER, PennsylvantaAu ~~~\8 ' 1947 Patterson, James, October 78 Scott, Perry, July 48 W LEWIS HOWE, ;\lassachusetts, g 1 194 7 Patterson, John, October 77 Townsend. Daniel, October 79 Scott, William, July 51; October i9 Townsend, Francis, October 79 W;LLIAM E. HOYT, 1\lassac~~'\j'f~~~i~ul)u!y , 947, Past Stale Prrsidcnf Patterson, William, Jr., July 45 Sebring, Abraham, July 49 29 1 Paull, James, J uly 50 Tracy, Ebenezer, July 45 WILLIAM P. HUMPIIRE_YS, F b' 26 1947 eihert. Wendell, July 46 ; October 79 Tracy, Solomon, October 77 HORACE H. IRVINE, 1\{f=~~':.'set~ rS~~ember 18, 1947 Payne, John, October 78 Sensenderfer, Martin, July 50 Payne, Michael, July 51 Trammell. Thomas, October 79 CALVIN V. }ACKSON, • . M~ 31 1947 Sharp, Andrew, July 49 Triplett, William, October 76 WILLIAM A. }ORDAN, ~lmne~Ota;. l y 1947 Paynton, William, July 50 Sherer, Jacob, October 76 CHARLES F. LAMB , Wlsconsmj JUI,Y 7juJ 13 1947 Pearis, George, July 46 Trout, Wendell, II, July 50, 51 Sherwood, Daniel, July 51 Trow, Israel, July 53 WTLLIAM A. 1\IATHIS, Pennsy vama, I y14 '1947 Peaslee, Robert, October 7 7 Shields, William, July 48 Peaslee, Zaccheu'!t. October 7 7 Trudy, Christopher, July 45 WILLIAM L. MAXSON , Ne;ie'1ey,dJP~st Siate President, Augu t 12 , 1947 hriner, Nicholas, October 76. ii Truxal, Jacob, October 79 GEORGE W. S. MusGRAVE, aryan 'J 23 1947 Peck, Constant, uctober 78 Shryock, John, October 78 FRANK M. PACKER, Massachusetts, bne 6 i947 Peck, William, October 7 5 Tucker. Ezra, July 45 . huey, John Henry, July 48 Tunstall. William, July 49 ELIPIIALET NOTT, New yo~k: Septem er2 ' 1947 Peeples, David, Sr., October 78 imonds, Jonathan, July 51 Penfiela, Peter, July 50 Turner, Jabez, October 77 WALTER A. PLECKER]\f~~b~Sett~gJ~ne 16, 194 7 Simonds. William, July 5t 'l' urrell, Isaac, July 52 GEORGE W. POTTER, • ' J 12 1947 Penn, Benjamin, July 49 Sisler, 1\!ichael, July 49 Pepper, William, July 50 Turrell, Oliver, July 48 WTLFRED C. POTTER, 1\~C~~~~ttsAu:u~~ 25: !947 Slack, Henry, July 45 Twiggs, John, July 52 Perkins, Robert, October 7 , lack, John, July 51 ~~~~::\~· :;,~SLE~\~~~hujtts, nly ~! I 947 Pettit, J ames, July 52 1 7 Slater. Thomas, July 51 Ullery, Henry, July 49: October 80 FRANKLIN B. SANDERS, 10, une 27' 1947 Phelps, J udah, July 48 Slaymaker, John, July 52 AMBROSE A. SHAW, Ut!'h, Februaby 6' 1947 Pier, Levi, July 49 Underwood. Jerome, July 52 Small , Adam, July 50 l:pton, Jacob, July 52 FREDERICK SHEDD, OhiO, Septe~ er ' 27 1947 Pinkham, Tristram, October 79 Small. John, July 52 Pirkle, J oh n S., October 78 MAURICE S. SSHERMAN, ~o':eJ::~; • i>:c~mber , 1946 Smith, Abraham, J uly 51: October 76, Van Buskirk, Isaac, July 50 CnARLES H. PENCER, e · j J 26 1947 P latt. Zephaniah, October 7 7 79 CHARLES c . SWARTZ, ConnectiAut,, y1947 Plumb, Ebenezer, October 78 Van Cleve Ishi, October 78 r Smith, Abraham, Jr., July 51 Van Cott (-Cats), Nicholas, July 52 ELMER H. SYLVESTER, Iowa, prJ• I ' 12 194 7 Poak, James, July 47 HENRY H. TOBEY , New J~rsey, u y i947 Polk, John, July 48 , rnith, David, July 5 I Vanderslice, Henry, July 47 Smith, Henry, July 51 Van Deusen, Melchert, July 46 RoBERT N. TYNDALL, Incd•ana, J~f' ~eptember 3, 1947 Pomeroy, Seth, July 53 CHARLES M. WALKER, . on nee IC ' 194 7 mith, Israel, October 78 \'an )fetre, John, July 47 17 Pond, Enoch, July 47 Smith, James, July 51 ROBERT 0. WEIBLE, ONbJO, }July 'December 23 1946 Poor, Samuel, October 7 5 \ 'an Nuis. John, July 52 HERBERT R. WELCH , ew ersey, 17 1947 ' Porter, J ohn, July 50 mith, Jonathan, October i6 \ 'an Pelt. Rulif, July 45 Smith, Micah, July 49 Van Wyck. Theodorus. October 77 GEORGE F. WEST, Nebraska, Jul~ t' June 28 1947 Porter, Samuel, II, October iS Smith, Peter Dennis, July 49 HEYWOOD H. WHAPLES. Connecucs 't b r 2l 1947 Potter, David, October 76 \'aughan, Jabez. July 46 JosEPH V. WILLIAMS, ~~mnessee, 2~P f9'47e ' Potter, James, July 49 mith, Robert, July 51 Vaughn, John, July 52 }OHN !If. YouNG. Hawan, August ' Potter, Oliver, October 76 Smith, Samuel , October 76, 78 \'aughn, Richard, July 50 Powell, Benjamin, July 47 Smith, Thaddeus, October 79 Smith, Walter, July 51 Wagle (Wegley), Abraham, July 52 Price, J ohn, October 78 mitl1, William, July 49 Pritchard, Benjamin, July 52 Waggoner, John, October 79 Prouty, Isaac, July 46 Snodgrass, James, October 76 Wales, Elijah, July 47 Snow, Solomon, July 50 Walker, John, October 78 Purington, Robert, July 50 Snyder, John, July 51 . National Headquarters immediately they Putnam, Daniel, July 52 Walthour, Christopher, July 52 Please send notices of to .bl Do not hold for annual reports. Putnam, Moses, July 51 omers, John, J uly 46 Waltz, Peter, July 47 deat~s Sorber, Henry, July 52 Wanamaker, George, October 78 kn With specific dates If possi e. Quarles, Henry, October 7 5 Southwick. George, October 78 Wanner, Michael, October 79 are own, . it must be in head- Spalding, John Aaron, July 47 Ward, Artemus, July 47 If you have a news item for the January magazme, Rader, Michael, July 49 Spalding, Reuben, July 46 Ward, William, July 53 Raker, Martin, July 51 Spalding, Timothy, October i 5 Warner, William, October 77 ffi before December I. . Randolph, Peyton, October 76 Spaulding, Ezra, July 53 Warth. George, October 79 Ranney, Waitstill, July 46 Spear. Moses, Oc•· '>er 75 quarters o ce d . our last issue-little attention 1\'aterman. John, July 52 PY I Ransom, Samuel, October 79 Spragins, Thomas. lktnber 79 \\'atkins. Jonathan, J uly 50 ) dl. f was announce In d Ratliff, Francis, July 48 A dea Ine or co . h . •t must be receiYed as state · Sprague, Benjamin, July 51 (Continued on 3d Cover Was given. to I•t · If you wts a no1 Ice, I • 82 • • 83 • TEXAS Officers of State Societies 081 ~r eside nt, ]OHN T. SHOOK, 402 Walpark Bldg., Man•• President, A. FRANK HAMM, o/o Graybar Co., Dallas­ fie ld. Secr.tary-Treasurer-Recistrar, EARLl! D . B£HREND6, Secretary-Registrar, WILLIAM M. PETTIT, 514 Callahan P . 0. Box 1232_ Dallas. ALABAMA KANSAS Bldg., Dayton. Presirle nl, DR. PETER A. BRANNEN, Dept. of Archives, UTAH Montgomery. President, LAKIN MEADE 119 West 6th Ave T President{ DR. ]OHN Z. BROWN, ]R., 116 University Secretary-Registrar, ]oE E. NICKELL 205 Ne ·• EopeJta oKLAHOMA Secretary, C. LEON RuTH , II, 115 Gilmer Ave., Mont­ Bldg., Topeka. • w nglaod President, DR. JoHN C. HUBBARD, 1500 East Park, St., Sa t Lake City. gomery, Ala. Oklahoma City. Secretary, CHAUNCEY P. OvERFIELD, 309 Dooly Bldg., Secretary-Tr•asurer, EARLE G. BEWLEY, 1442 N . W. Salt Lake City. ARIZONA KENTUCKY Presid~nt, STRATTON 0. HAMMOND !51 South 5th S 36th St., Oklahoma City. President, READ :\luLL.\N, 28 E. v~n Buren St LOUISVIlle 4. ' l, Phoenix. VERMONT Secretary-Treasurer, DowNEY M G oREGON President, GEN. A. A. STARBIRD, Jericho. Secretary-Treasurer, *FRANK T T R # 3 President, WILLIAM BITTLE WELLS, 2124 Laurel St., Bc729 ], Phoenix. . RACY, . lO, Street, Louisville. · RAY , 15 Guthrie Secretary, WELLINGTON E . AIKEN , 52 N . Prospect S. W., Portland. Street, Burlington. LOUISIANA Secretary, CoL. H. D. BAGNALL, Box 8185, Portland. ARKANSAS President, FURMAN B. PEARCE, 1020 Union Bid " VIRGINIA PrR~~f:t, ]AMES L. BLAK£NEY, 4320 Lee Ave., Little Orleans. g., ne10 rENNSYLVANIA President, FRANKLIN BLACKSTONE, P. 0. Box 224, President, DR. ARCHIE G. RYL AN D, Williamsburg. Secretary, STUART 0 . LANDRY, 51! Gravier St "e-. W. MAc. ]ONES, P. 0 . Box 344. Secretary, MASoN E. MITCHELL, Conway. 1 Secretary-Reristrar, 0 r1 eans. ·· " Pittsburgh. Secretary-Treasurer, EDWIN B. GRAHAM, 1112 B In­ Richmond. CALIFORNIA MAINE vestment Bldg., Pittsburgh. Presiden!, G£ORGE L. GARY, 926 De Young Bid Sa WASHINGTON Franc1sco. g. , n President, FRANK D. FENDERSON, Alfred. Secretary, RoY A. EvANs, Kennebunk. RHODE ISLAND Prw~~=tW~~~SLOW S. ANDERSON, Whitman College, Secretary, W_HEATON H. BREWER, 926 De Young Bldg President, GuY W. WELLS, 275 Olney St., Providence. San Franctsco. ·' MARYI.AND Secretary, DANIEL Q. WILLIAMS, 112 Medway St., Secretary, G. WARD KEMP, 859 Empire Bldg., Seattle. Presftle'!t-Secretary, GEORGE SADTLER ROBERTSON ISO• Providence. COLORADO F1dehty Bldg., Baltimore. ' • WEST VIRGINIA President, DR. BRADFORD MuRPHEY 814 Republic SOUTH CAROLINA President, W. HoMER GEBHARDT, 801 Park Hills, Bldg., Denver. ' MASSACHUSETI'S Pr.sident, WALTER J . BRISTOW, Columbia . Huntington. Secretary, R. EWING STIFFLER 1925 Ivanhoe Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE RICHARDS, 1000 Maple Secretary-Treasurer, T AYLO R VINSON, 720 12th Ave., Denver. ' t., President, WALKER L. CHAMBERLIN 9 Ashburton PI Boston. • ace. Avenue, Columbia. Huntington. CONNECTICUT Secretary, Roon A. LuTZ, 9 Ashburton Place, Boston SOUTH DAKOTA President, DR. CHARLES H. SPRAGUE 29 Hanover St MICHIGAN President, ]AY B. ALLEN, Sioux Falls. WISCONSIN Bndgeport. ' ., Secretary-Retistrar, 0TTIS L. Ross, 202 Security Bank President, GEORGE N. TREMPER, Kenosha. PrEesidLent, .JACKSON E. TowNE, Coli. of Agriculture Secretary, HoWARD E. Co£, 570 Willow St., Waterbury. Bldg., Sioux Falls. Secretary, A. H. WILKINSON, 110 E. Wisconsin Ave., . ansmg. • Milwaukee. Secretar:t, RALPH D . JoHNSON, 2948 Penobscot Bldg TENNESSEE DELAWARE Detroit. ·• Pr~!~~~lh~· H. CoasoN, 1300 American Trust Bldg., President, REv. CHARLES W. CLASH 2400 W 17th St WYOMING Secretary-T~eas.urer, THEODORE MAa'viN, 807 · Equitabl~ MINNESOTA Secretary-Registrar, R. N. SIMS CROW NOVER, Stahl­ President, ] AY STODDARD, Cheyenne. Secretory, EDWIN E. FITCH, Laramie. Bldg., W1lmmaton 99. Pres~dent, STANLEY S. GILLAM, 632 Builders Exchang•. man Bldg., Nashville. Mmneapolis 2. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Secretary, FRANCIS E . OLNEY 318 Lumber Exchange_ President, DR. RoBERT S. LAMB, Stoneleigh Court. Minneapolis. ' Secretary, ]ESSE B. MANBECK, I Scott Circle. MISSISSipPI FLORIDA President, CHARLES E. HoLMES, Greenwood. Preside.nt, RAY 0. EDWARDs, 934 Sorrento Rd., Jack­ Secretary, W. Guy HUMPHREY, Greenwood. sonville. Local Chapter Officers Secretary-Treasu,rer, FRANK W. HAN NUM, 4634 French MISSOURI St., Jacksonville. President, ]OHN W. GIESECKE, 1010 Title Guaranty Bldg., St. Louis. NoTE.-Because of the necessity of conserving space, the Vallejo Chapter, Vallejo-President, Frank L. M*:d­ Secretary, WILLIAM PAGENSTECHER, 6320 Alexander two executive officers, President and Secretary, only are calf, 1216 Ohio St.; Secretary, Hartwell H . Hambhn, FRANCE, SOCIETY IN Dr., St. Louis. published. Please notify tbe Secretary General promptly 1627 Florida St. Prp;~~~t, MAIIQUIS DE CHAMBRUN, 19 Avenue Rapp, of any corrections necessary. COLORADO SOCIETY MONTANA Pueblo Chapter, Pueblo-President, Harvey M. Shan­ Secretary-.Treasurer, VtCOMTE BENOIST o' Azy, S Rue strom, 323 Quincy St.; Secretary, Orion G. Pope, Copem1c, Paris XVI. President, WALTER D. KxM.Mis, Sidney. ALABAMA SOCIETY SeH~~~~~:Treasurer, ]. ScoTT HARRISON, P. 0. Box 601, Mooresville Chapter, Mooresville-President, Henry 212 Central Block. GEORGIA W. Hill; Secretary, Nathan W. Bradley, Belle Mina. CONNECTICUT SOCIETY Horseshoe Robertson Chapter, Tuscalooc;;a-Presi· Gen. David Humphreys Branch No. 1, New Haven­ President, HATTON LoVEJOY, La Grange. NEBRASKA dent, William T. Carpenter; Secretary-Treasurer, President, John M. Coleman, 79 Ralston Ave.; Secretary-Treasurer, WALTER W. SHEPFrELD 2658 Tu- President, HENRY M. Cox, Univ. of Nebraska. Lincoln James P . Crawford. Secretary-Treasurer, Frank A. Corbin, 185 Church pelo Ave. S. E., Atlanta. ' Secretary-Reristrru, LoUTs T. SHntB: 115 North ttdl Street. St., Lincoln. ' CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Captain John Couch Brsnch, No. 2, Meriden-Presi­ HAWAII Alameda County Chapter-Preside11t, Dr. Francis S. dent, H . Dudley Mills, 132 Atkins St.; Secretary, Treasurer, ]AMES BICKNELL, 1114 D Davenport St NEW HAMPSHIRE Edward W. Newton, 81 N. Pearl St. Honolulu 25. ·• Downs, 7 53 Santa Barbara Road, Berkeley 7 ; President, SHERMAN ADAMS, Lincoln. Secretary, Paul Lilly, Jr., 2401 Fulton St., Ber­ Gen. Gold Selleck Silliman Branch, No. 3, Bridge­ Registrar, EBEN P. Low, 1317 Center St., Honolulu. Secretary-Treasurer, HARRY E. SHERWrN, Rindge. keley 4. port-President, Dr. George E. Wheeler, Jr., 8~6 . . Auburn Chapter- President, Guy W. Brundage; Sec­ Main St.; Secretary, Westcott Houghton, 886 Mam IDAHO NEW JERSEY retary, Dr. Robert B. Howell, 167 Pleasant Ave. St. Presitl~nt, MARcus ]. WARE, 204 Prospect Ave., Pr~~'{:::k. EDGAR WILLIAMSON, ]R., 33 Lombardy St, Long Beach Chapter- President, Walter C. McLaugh­ Norwalk Branch, No. 5, Norwalk- Preside11t , Tracy Lewiston. lin, 424 Terraine Ave., Long Beach; Secretary, John Endersbee; Secretary, Howard W. Gorham, 4 Eliza­ Secre!ary, WILLIAM D. VINCENT 1009 Harrison Blvd., Secretary, RAYMOND G. BRusH, 33 Lombardy Street. W. Teed. 229 West 6th Street, Long Beach. beth Street. Botse. ' Newark, Los Angeles Chapter-President, Mr. Harry C. Nathan Hale Branch, No. 6, New London-Presi­ Mabry, 1003 Van Nuys Bldg., 210 W. 7th St.; dent, Benjamin E. Titus Box 454, Nevr London; ILLINOIS NEW MEXICO Secretary, Morton Harvey, 146 South Arden Blvd. Secretary, Salem V. Smith, Loop; Hill Rd., Groton. President, ]OHN H. BABB, 30 N . La Salle St Chicago President, RoY A. STAMM, 323 N. 13th St., Albu­ Pasadena Chapter-President, Chester L . Noble, 2385 Col. Jeremiah Wadsworth Branch, No. 7, Hartford­ SeerS etary, W !'LTER l. DEFFENBAUGH, 30 North La Sall . querque. Lambert Street; Secretary, J. Wilfred Corr, P. 0 . Presiden t, Carlyle C. Thomson, 42 Bonney Vi ew Rd. ; treet, Chicago. e Secretary, CHARLES W. LATIMER, Box 1051, Santa Fe Box 11. Secretary, Harlan F. Torrey, 36 Terry Rd., E. Hart­ Riversl'de Chapter- President, Joh n S. Goddard, 3581 ford. INDIANA NEW YORK Castle Reagh Place ; Secretary, Joseph S. Bordwell, Chaplain Ebenezer Baldwin Branch, No. 9, Dan­ bury- President, Samuel A. Davis, 105 Deer Hill President, WALLACE WEATHERHOLT, Tell City. President, ]OHN W. FINGER, 960 Park Ave., New York. 3771 8th St. Sacramento Chapter-President John F. Woodard, Ave.; Secretary, James R. Case, Bethel. Secret?ry, Htreet, Royal Oak. Ave., Gladstone. Treasurer, Elmer D. Hinckley, 1007 Univ. Sta., KENTUCKY SOCIETY NEW YORK (EMPIRE STATE) SOCIETY Univ. of Fla. MI NNESOTA SOCIETY Bourbon Chapter, No. 1, Paris-President, Joseph New York Chapter, New York- President, Gardn.er Minneapolis Chapter, No. 1, Minneapolis-President, Osborn, Hotel Plaza; Secretary, Charles A. DuBoiS, GEORGIA SOCIETY Ewalt, R.F.D. 6. Howard R. Hush, 5312 Xerxes Ave., So.; Secretary, Pike Chapter, No. 2, Pikeville-President, John M Hotel Plaza. . John Milledge Chapter, Milled,«eville-President, Dr. A. H. Speer, 4026 Wentworth Ave. . Buffalo-Preside11t, Yost, Pikeville; Secretary, Richard G. Wells. ' St. Paul Chapter, No. 2, St. Paul-Prendent,, J. K. Buffalo Chapter, Harold H. Wil­ James I. Garrard; Secretary, Erwin Sibley. George Rogers Clark Chapter, No. 3, Winchester­ liams 605 Erie Co. Bank Bldg. ; Secretary, Walter Atlanta Chapter, Atlanta-President, McWhorter Mil­ Scott, 1258 Seminary Ave.; Secretary, Manon P. President, Jobn M. Stevenson, 243 Boone Avenue· Seller, 1668 Dayton Ave. s Merwin, 1032 White Bldg. . . ner, 5 Boulevard, S. E.; Secretary, Harry S. Kaylor, Ro~hester Chapter, Rochester-President, Wt!ham H 1026 Washington St. Secretary, Boswell Hodgkin, 253 S. Main Street. ' Duluth Chapter, No. 3, Duluth-President, Carl T. Jackson Chapter, No_ 4, Jackson- President, Herbert Wise, 1220 E. 1st St.; Secretary, Harris Jones, 3118 Keeler, 13 S. Fitzhugh St.; Secretary, Beverley N . Winder Chapter, Winder-President, Dr. W. T. W. Spencer; Secretary, James S. Hogg. Harison , 42 East Ave. Randolph; Secretary, J. D. Watson. East 1st St. Thomas White Chapter, No. 5, Glasgow-President General Warren Chapter, No. 4, Montevideo-Presi­ Syracuse Chapter, Syracuse-President, Dr. Glenn A. Athens Chapter, Athens-Preside11t, Herbert E. Mann, Guy Van Beatty; Secretary, C. Clayton Simmons Wood, 808 Euclid Ave.; Secretary, Joseph H. Schae­ 1190 S. Milledge Ave.; Secretary, Uly S. Gunn , dent, Benton B. Byers, 3074 E. 2nd St.; Secretary­ Charles Duncan Chapter No. 6, Bowling Green_: Treasurer, Bert A. Whitmore. fer. 308 James St. . c 857 S. Milledge Ave. President, Simon D. Settle; Secretary, Wayne A. Pat­ Newburgh Chapter, Newburgh-President, George . La Grange Chapter, No. 5, La Grange-President, terson. NEBRASKA SOCIETY Atkins, 407 Grand St.; Secretar)•, Charles B. Reed, George H. Sargent; Secretary, John J. Floyd. 205 Liberty St. Edward Jackson Chapter, La Fayette-President, LOUISIANA SOCIETY Lincoln Chapter, Lincoln-Preside11 t, Howard A. Col Cornelius Van Dyck Chapter, Schenectady­ James ]. Copeland, Dalton; Secretary, David ]. D . Chapin, II, 3419 S. 42nd St.; Secretary, L. T. ....:_President Sanford E. Liddle, 1788 Athol Rd.; Myers. Baton Rouge Chapter, Baton Rouge-President, Dr. Shirk, 115 N. 18th St. Fred P. Hagaman, 2380 Government St.; Secretary­ Omaha Chapter- President, Jesse P. Palmer, 204 Pat­ Secretary, P. S. Miller, 302 S. TenBr_oeck Street. Button Gwinnett Chapter, Laurenceville-President, Treasurer, Prescott Murphy, 424 Raymond Bldg, Genessee County Chapter, Batavia-Prendent, Glenn James C. Flanigan; Secretary, Hope D. Stark. terson Bldg.; Secretary, Penn P. Fodrea, 108 S. W. Grinnell, Creek Rd.!.R: D. #2; Secretary, Har- IDAHO SOCIETY ~fAINE SOCIETY 18th St. vey Alexander, 415 E. roam ;St. . Old Fort Hall Chapter, No. 1, Pocatello-President, Old Falmouth Chapter, Portland-President, \\'ilbur :I'EW HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY Newtown Battle Chapter, Elmlfa-Prendent, Ray D. W. Philbrook, 107 Elm St.; Secretary, Albion Keitr, Herrington 26 Orange St., Waverly; Secretary, Dr. Joseph V. Clothier, Kane Bldg.; Secretary, --. 503 Congress St. Col. Nathan Hale Chapter, Rindge-Preside11t, Wayne Col. William Craig Chapter, No. 2, Lewiston-Presi­ B. Nottingham, 10 Preble Garden Rd., Belmont, Charles G.' Lay, 404 Euclid Avenue .. dent, Glenn S. Porter, 326 5th Ave.; Secretary, Knox County Chapter-President, Homer E. Robin­ Lemuel Cook Chapter, Albion-Prendent, Fred W. son, Rockland; Secretary, Leforest A. Thur>;ton, Mass. ; Secretary-Treasurer, Edward C. Brummer, Tanner, 225 W. Bank St. ; Secretary, Raymond D. Marcus J. Ware, 204 Prospect Ave. 468 Old County Road, Rockland. E. Jaffrey. Fuller. p 'd t R' h d G ILLINOIS SOCIETY Kennebec Valley Chapter, Waterville-President, NEW JERSEY SOCIETY Long Island Chapter, Freeport- rw en , IC ar . Oak Park Chapter, Oak Park-Preside11t, George A. --; Secretary, Charles M. Demers. Elizabethtown Chapter, No. 1, Elizabeth-President, McChesney, 198 Mt. Joy Ave.; Secretary, John E. Eldridge 42 Mead St., Hempstead. _ Chritton, Bd. of Trade Bldg., Chicago; Secretary, MARYLAND SOCIETY Frederic deG. Hahn, 619 Westminster Ave.; Secre­ Cecil R. Boman, No. Park Ave., Oak Park. tary, Norman B. Wild, 221 Elm Court. Niagara Falla Chapter, Niagara Falls-P~wdent: George Rogers Clark, Chapter, Peoria-President, Sergt, Lawrence Everhart Chapter, Frederick-Pnsi­ Orange Chapter No. 2, Orange-President, Wm. S. Dr. H. Stanley Bristol, 612 Jeffel'l!On Apts., Secre Loyal G. Tillotson, 620 N. Sheridan Rd.; Secretary, dent, Dr. Henry I. Stahr, Hood College; Secretary, Berner. 26 Winans St.; Secretary, Clayton L. Wal­ tary, George E. Reeves, 723 16th St .. Edward N. Miller, 200 Central Nat'! Bank Bldg. Jes e B. Anders. lace. 54 N. 17th St., East Orange. Jamestown Chapter, Jamestown-Preside t~t, Frank E. Springfield Chapter, Springfield-President, Earle B. Montclair Chapter, No. 3, Montclair-President, Taylor, 11 West 5th St.; Secretary, H. J. Buchanan. Searcy, 1330 Lowell Ave.; Secretary, Franklin Dar­ ~fASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY Arthur J. Peck, 336 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge; 411 East 5th St. Jamestown. . neille, 810 E. Jackson St. Old Salem Chapter, Salem-President, Charles S. Tap­ Secretary, Gordon L. Sherman, 32 5 Park St., Upper Oswego County Chapter, Oswego-Prendent, FranLk Col. John Mont~omery Chapter, Rock Island County ley, Danvers; Secretary, Edwin H. Rand, Hemenway >lontclair. E. Drake, 167 East 5th St.; Secretary, Robert · -President, Herbert P. Wilson, 2169 6th Avenue, Rd., Salem. Newark Chapter, No. 4, Newark-President, --; Allison 51 West 5th St. 'd W'l Moline. Boston Chapter, Boston-President, Herbert L. Phil­ Secretary, Douglas S. Colyer, 124 Sussex Ave. Gansevo~rt·Willett Chapter, Rome--Pre.u tlrt, Ed· George Washington Chapter, Rockford- President, lips, 20 Puritan Rd., Watertown; Secretary, Ray­ Monmouth Chapter, No. 5--President, Charles P. lis W. Byam, 102 W. Dominick St.; Secretary, - Ray P. Lichtenwalner, 817 Auburn St. ; Secretary, mond F. Bowley, 70 Warren Ave., Hyde Park. Hidden. 225 Allen Ave., Allenhurst; Secretary, ward P. Scheidleman, 724 N. Jam':' St. Walter H. Williams, 1524 Crosby St. George Washington Chapter, Springfield-Presidnzl, Henry D. Brinley, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. Staten Island Chapter, S. I.-Pren1e'!t, Howard A. INDIANA SOCIETY Howard E. Craft, 540 White St.; Secretary, Theo­ Paramus Chapter, No. 6, Ridgewood-President, Flynn, Snug Harbor; Secretary, Wt!ham Tyler, 3!1 dore R. Ramage, 1081 Worthington St. Avery B. Oakes, 466 Alpine Terrace; Secretary, Jobn Westervelt Ave. 'd B John Morton Chapter, Terre Haute-President, Frank Old Middlesex Chapter, Lowell-President, Manfred R. Hill. 614 Cliff St., Hobokus. Mohawk Valley Chapter, Herkimer-Prest ent, ron­ L. Richart, 419 South 17th Street; Secretary, A. R. E. immons, 64 Central St.; Secretary, Howard D. san A. Quakenbush, N. Prospect St.; Secretary, Markle, P. 0. Box 506. Morris County Chapter, No_ 7, Morristown-Acting Smith, 148 Dalton Road. President, Wilbur F. Day, 40 Park Pl. Albert J. Woodford. p 'd t Patrick Henry Chapter, New Castle-President, Paul Old Essex Chapter, Lynn-President, Alfred T. Com­ Huntington Otapter, Huntington, L. I.- res• ell • R. Benson; Secretary, Clarence H. Smith, 614 stock, 142 Bellvue Road; Secretary, Homer Ricker, Passaic Valley Chapter, No. 8, Summit-President, Reginald H. Runge, 424 Pa_rk Ave.: Secretary, South 14th Street. 91 Bay View Ave. Channing R. Dooley, 41 Oakland Pl.; Secretary, Dr. J. W. Bourquin, 34 Summit Ave., .Northport. Anthony Wayne Chapter, Fort Wayne- President, Berkshire County Chapter, Pittsfield-North Adams­ John D. Hood, 43 Hawthorne Place. Binghamton Chapter, Binghamton-Prendent, Lester James H. Haberly, 707 Court St.; Secretary­ President, Euj!ene B. Bowen, Cheshire; Secretary­ Washington Rock Chapter, No. 9, Plainfield-Presi­ R. Mosher, Marine Midland Bldg.; Secretary, George Treasurer, --. 1\1, Treasurer-RegiStrar, Nickels B. Huston, 255 North dent Edward Van Buren, Jr., 1749 Sleepy Hol­ R Beers 28Y, Bennett Ave. . Geor~e Rogers Clark Chapter, Vincennes- President, Street, Pittsfield. . low Lane; Secretary, Garrett du Bois, 615 Rockview To.,;pkins 'county Chapter, Ithaca-Prendent, Fr~­ William C. Reed, R. #I; Secretary, Meredith P. Seth Pomeroy Chapter, Northampton-Prwdent. Ave. Reed, 216 North 3rd St. erick R. Stevens, 106 Co!lege Ave.; Secretary, Leshe Louis L. Campbell, 13 Massasoit Street; Secretary. West Fields Chapter, No. 11, Westfield-President, N. Broughton, 931 N. T10ga St. South Bend Chapter, South Bend-President, Roland ]. L. Harrison, Forbes Library. Robert T . Pearce, 202 Dudley Ave.; Secretary, Obenchain, Odd Fellows Bldg.; Secretary, Robert M. Dukes County Chapter, Edgartown-President, Arth;" Richard P. Hatfield, 87 Forest Rd., Fanwood. NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY Snyder, 911 Leland Ave. B. Lord, Vineyard Haven; Secretary, Abner .. Capt. Abraham Godwin Chapter, No. 12, Patel'l!On­ Raleigh Chapter, Raleigh-President, Cal'l!On DeV. Thomas Mason Chapter, Crawfordsville-President, Braley, P. 0. Box 321. President, Isaac A. Serven, 398 East 42nd St.; Baucom PO Box 1914; Secretary-Treasurer, Leon­ Herbert C. Morrison, 215 E. Wabash Ave.; Secre­ New Bedford Chapter, New Bedford-President, -- Secretary, Edward J, Serven, 200 Hazel Road, idas tary-Treawrer, Clifford V. Peterson, 110 W. Jeffer­ P. 'Denmark, Highway Commiecretary, John W. Wilson, 522 s Me"!~, ford B. Jones, R. D. #3; Secretary, Dr. James W. President, W. Guy Tetrick, 271 Clay St.; Secretary. Or~·~ S. Blatr, 1461 N. Euclid Ave. ; Secretary, Street, Lewistown. · a1a Davis. Hugh Jarvis, 163 E. l\Iain St. Wtlham W. Helwig, 1625 N. Ma in St. Gen. Anthony Wayne O.apter, Beaver Falls-P . El Paso Chapter, No. 9-Presidwt, Joseph I. Driscoll; Gen. Andrew Lewis Chapter, No. 2, Huntington- Tarhe Chapter, Lancaster- President Byron L Cave dent, .Dr. Albert N . Mellott, 600 Maplewood ;:n­ Secretary, S. J. Isaacks, 1206 Basset Tower. President, --; Secretary, \V. Homer Gebhart. 124 East Sth Street; Secretary, - '- . · ' Ambndge; Secretary, Kelison A. Helms 532 M vj", T. D. Hobart Chapter, No. 10, Pampa-Presjdenl, 80 I Park Hills. La Fayette Chapter, Akron- President, Dr. Edwin W. wood Ave. , Ambridge. ' ap •· -- --; Secretary, Fred A. Hobart, Canadtan. Gen. Nathanael Greene Chapter, No. 3, Bluefield­ B~eyfogle, 777 E. Bristol Ave. ; Secretary, Allen B. Ft. Venango Chapter, Oil City- President Robe t M Patrick Henry Chapter, No. 11, Austin-Preside11t, Presidellt, Edwin C. Wade, 1324 Whitethorn St.; D tefenbacb, 356 Rose Blvd. Stanton, 315 Lowell St.; Secretary Ge~rge H w· Ben B. Hunt, 822 Harris Ave.; Secretary, Ben H. Secretary, 1\lerriman Smith, Commercial Bank Bldg. George Rogers Clark Chapter, Springfield-President ~ ber ma n , 126 Washington Ave. ' · · Powell, IV, 2208 Windsor Rd. Parkersburg Chapter, Parkersburg Preside11t, John Paul B. ?a_rker, 1909 Longview Ave. ; Secretary' E n e Chapter, Erie-President, Joseph 0 . Waite 505 Jesse Watkins Chapter, No. 12, Arlington-President, Carlisle G. Cravens; Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. V. R. D. Hoblitzell, Jr. ; Secretory, Bramard J. Dud.ey, Jr. Rupert Wtssmger, 14 W. Main St. ' Myrtle St. ; Secretary, Floyd L. Alexander ' 418 Daniel Boone Chapter, Charleston-President, Dr. John Stark Chapter, Massillon-Canton- President W. lith St. ' Woodward, Arlington. Rio Grande Valley Chapter, No. 14-President, Cyrus U. G. McClure; Secretary, F. Ill. Peters. Herbert T. 9· Blue, 1105 9th St., N. W.; Secretary; Harris Ferry Chapter, Harrisburg-President Geo Gen. Adam Stephens Chapter, Martinsburg-Presi­ A. Clark ¥ Ill er, 407 W. Maple St. No. Canton. ES: Foss, 1915 N. Front St. ; Secretary Ch~rles w• H. Grett, Box 654, Corpus Christi; Secretary, Dr. Gen. Francu Marion Chapter, Marion-President, •mn:ons, 332 S. 16th St. ' · John Pilcher, 320 Medical Bldg. dellt, Decatur H. Rodgers; Secretary, Dr. John L. Daniels. Harry~ Gast, Prospect; Secretary-Treasurer, Meadytlle Chapter, Meadville--President, Leland v 1tRGINIA SOCIETY Watd, 424. Walnut St. ; Secretary, Wayne C. Byha · James Ellison Chapter, Beckley-Preside11t, Warren Na~han Hal~ Chapter, Youngstown-President Wil­ 568 Washmgton St. m, Norfolk Chapter, Norfolk-President, John ). lll. Reeser, 213 Granville Ave.; Secretary, A. D. ham C. Corytll, 1719 Ohio Ave.; Secretary:Regis­ Ft. Jackaon Cha_pter, Waynesburg- President, John L Baecher, 201 E. Plume St.; Secretary, Henry C. Cook, 523 Woodlawn Ave. t~ar, Kenneth A. Dorman, 1602 Central Tower. Barclay, Carmichaels ; Secretary, Howard L. Leckey. Nolley, 6015 Eastwood Ter. Col. Zacquill Morgan Chapter, Morgantown Presi­ Ewtnga Chapter, Athens-President William M 246 Second St., Waynesburg. ' Richmond Chapter, Richmond-President, John J. de111, Wm. lll. Barrick, 212 Park St.; Secretary, Bryant, 30 N. High St.; Secretary E S Haller" New Castle Chapter, New Castle-President James Fairbank, Jr., 411 Mutual Bldg.; Secretary, Lewis E. Charles B. Campbell, 698 N. High St. Box 597. ' · · ' R. Meade, 142 Winter Ave. · Secretary Earl :M Cass Smith, 102 Hammond Bldg. West Augusta Chapter, Logan-President, James E. 31S E. Sheridan Ave. ' ' · ' Thomas Nelson, Jr., Chapter, The Va. Peninsula­ Con~titution Chapter, Mansfield- President, Glenn L. President, William C. Styron, 139 Chesapeake Ave., Greever; Secretary, Lester D. Harer. B1erly, Box 16; Secretary, Robert 0 . Hartmann 36 So'!'erset Chapter, Somerset- President, Oscar F. Sut­ Newport News; Secretary, Conway H. Shield, Jr., Anthony Reger Chapter, Buckhannon- President, Stewart Ave. ' hffe;. Secretary. Ern est C. Johnson RD 2. Rev. Logan S. Grose; Secretary, Jerome V. Hall. Col. William Crawford Chapter, Portsmouth-Presi­ 262 James River Dr., Hilton Village. . Youghtogheny Chapter, Connellsville-President, Ar­ Nathaniel Bacon Chapter, No. 4, Suffolk-Prestdent, Zane Chapter, Wheeling- President, Charles ~IcCanuc; dMent, -.- - - ; Secretary, Dr. S. P . Adams 231 thur A. Brown , 517 Race St.; Secretary Arthur p Secretary, Robert Ewing. ~som e Temp1e. ' Freed, 420 9th St. W ' · Braxton l\1. Cutchin, Franklin; Secretary, Wilbur E. Manetta Chapter, Marietta-Acting President Warren William Maclay Chapt~r , Sunbury- President Heber MacClenny. E. Souers, 805 4th St.; Secretary A. C. String 609 G. Gearhart, 280 Ridge Ave. · Secretary Wm H Thomaa J efferson Chapter, Cbarlottesville-Preside.tt, WISCO SIN OCIETY 7th Street. ' ' Foltz. 122 N. Stb St ' ' . . Thomas 1'. Grasty, 1616 Oxford Rd.; Secretary­ J ames Morgan Chapter, Milwaukee County-Presi­ Fo':f Steuben Chapter, Steubenville-President, Wil­ Blair County Chapter,· Altoona- President, Morris W. Treasurer, Linwood H. Warwick, Box 1428. dent, Richard A. McDermott, 944 North 25th !:it., _ham R. Alban •. 723 6th .Ave. ; Gen. George Washington Chapter, Alexandria-Presi­ Secretary, --. Hazel, 3612 Broad Ave.; Secretary GeorgeS Fleck dent, Francis H. Whitaker, 401 S. Washington St.; Milwaukee; Secretary, Robert B. Ells, R. #2, Ltma Chapter, Ltma- Presidmt Seward G Folso m 848 28 th Ave. ' · · Thiensville. 401 S, Rosedale Ave.; Secre ta~y , Willis Slfe rd 92J Cambria County Chapter, Johnstown- President Dr Secretary, Judson Council, Clifton. W. Htgb St ' Charles C. Speck SIS D iamond Blvd. ; Secr:tary; Charles M. Goula,1 838 Frauheise r St...... OKLAHOMA SOCIETY Conococheague Chapter, Chambersburg-President Index of Ancestors (Continued from page 82) Oklahoma City Chapter, Oklahoma City-President Henry E. Luhrs, 25 S. Penn St. · Shippen

......