APPUCATION AND SUPPLE­ OFFICIAL BADGES OF MENTAL BLANKS THEN. S. S. A. R. are furnished by the National Society

at the following current printing rates CEREMONIAL BADGE postpaid: 14 karat gold $30.48 Aoollcatloo blaoko In IU toto. lmorlntod. U .U •• " 208 " " 8. 51 Gilded silver - 11.50 310 " 11.7 ~ 4U " 14. f5 500 " 11.51 1 .... " 82.ot MINIATURE BADGE lU Ioto. lmorlntod. 12 . U 2tt " " 5.25 14 karat gold $14.00 Quarterlv Bulletin. National Societv Sons of the American Revolution 3U " f .U 4U " t .U Gilded silver - 5.75 ... " 11.25 l .ttt " u .u Corr1Spondme~ cordially invilld Preliminary application blanks may be pur­ chased at $ r.oo per hundred. These make J. E. Caldwell & Co. C:::ONTENTS excellent work-sheets. THE PRESIDENT GENERAL'S MESSAGE • Orden for rhe above ahould be aenr to Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers FIRST SALUTE TO THE STARS AND STRIPES BY A the Secretary General. Philadelphia, Pa. FOREIGN POWER • Advance remittance required. OFFICIAL JEWELERS, N. S. S. A. R. A UNIQUE MEMORIAL • MEDALS-AN OPPORTUNITY • AMERICA'S GREATNESS BURIED IN THE EARTH • OFFICIAL S. A. R. Supplies "BOOST THE S. A. R. LIBRARY CAMPAIGN" available at ational Headquarters The L. G. Balfour Co. • AN OPEN LETTER FROM THE COMMI'ITEE ON ORGANIZATION WAR SERVICE • MEDALS AND BARS REPORT OF COMMITIEE ON COMMITIEES (Permit /or purchase issued upon &anufactur~rs of (51ST CONGRESS) request with proof of service) • REGISTRAR'S STATISTICS, 1940 GOOD CITIZENSIDP MEDALS BADGU WEDAU • R. 0. T. C. MEDALS lUNGS CUPS THE NATIONAL S. A. R. LIBRARY AND BOOK REVIEWS PAVOR! TROPHIJ!S ($1 each) • PROGRAlooiS WEDALLIONS EVENTS OF STATE SOCIETIES OFFICIAL GRAVE MARKERS ITATIONBRY PLAQUBS • DOOR PLATU BlooiBLBlool IN81GNIA ADDITIONS TO MEMBERSIDP AND RECORDS OF NEW (For Revolutionary Soldiers) loo!Bloo!ORIAL TABLBTI MEMBERS ATHLBTIC PIGURBI • Rosettes (25c ea.) and Official Ribbon PRATBRNITY JBWBLRY INDEX TO ANCESTORS, JULY, OCTOBER 1940 (75c yd.) • Remittance should accompany all orders IN MEMORIAM All checks payable to the Treasurer General WASHINGTON, D. C., HBADQUARTBRS • 1319 F Street N . W., Suite 204 STATE AND CHAPTER OFFICERS Inquire of the Secretary General STBPHBN 0. FoRo Manager 1227-16th Street, N. W., Washington Volume XXXV October, 1940 Nnmber 2

PRESS OF JUDD & DETWEILER, INC., WASHINGTON, D. C. General Officers Elected at the Washington, D. C. Board of Trustees, 1940-41 Congress, May 22, 1940

President General • THE General Officers and the Past Presidents General, together with one member from each State Society, eonstitute the Board LOREN E. SouERS, 1200 Harter Bank Bldg., Canton, Ohio. of Trustees of the National Society. The following Trustees for Vice-Presidents General the several States were elected May 22, 1940, at the Congress held at Washington, D. C., to serve until their successors are elected at HENRY D. C. DuBois, 92 Wentworth Ave., Edgewood, ALONZO H. WILKINSON, 110 E. Wisconsin Ave .. R. I. }.filwaukee, Wisconsin. the Congress to be held in 1941. New England District (Maine, New Hampshire, Great Lakes District (Michigan, Illinois, and Wis­ Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Con­ consin). necticut). NEBRASKA LEAVITT R. BARKER, 1300 1st Nat'! Soo Line Bldg., ALABAJ'!~ER A. BRANNON, Montgomery. JoEL A. PIPER, 1731 D St., Lincoln. GEORGE WINTERS, 142 Diamond Bridge Avenue, Haw­ Minneapolis, Minnesota. thorne, New Jersey. ARIZONA NEW HA~IPSHIRE HoWARD S. REED, Phoenix. North Atlantic District (New York and New Jersey). North Mississippi District (Minnesota, North and WILLOUGHBY A. COLBY, Concord. South Dakota, Iowa, and Nebraska). ARKANJ:sFRANcts VINSONHALER, Little Rock. NEW JERSEY RoBERT C. TRACY, 1338 Hemlock Street, N. W., Wash­ H. PRESCOTT BEACH, 376 Upper Mountain Ave., ington, D. C. ALLEN H. OLIVER, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Upper Montclair. L. PUTNAM, 456 Hillsborough Blvd., San Mid Atlantic District (Pennsylvania, Delaware, South Mississippi District (Missouri, Kansas, Ar­ CALIF~~~~L~ NEW MEXICO Maryland, and District of Columbia). kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas). Mateo, Calif. LLoYD B. JoHNSON, Albuquerque. COLOR£.~~H W. McCRILLIS, 824 Equitable Bldg., NEW YORK BuRTON BARRS, 2258 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, FREDERICK H. WARD, Kimo Bldg., Albuquerque, New Denver. FRANCKLYN HoGEBOOM, 1240 Pacific St., Brooklyn, Florida. Mexico. New York. South Atlantic District (Virginia, North and South CONN~~~~;RUTH. SPAULDING, 15 Hillside Road, New NORTH CAROLINA Carolina, Georgia, Florida). Rocky Mountains District (Arizona, New Mexico, WILLIS G. BRIGGS, Raleigh. Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana). London. NORTH DAKOTA A. LEE READ, 1601 Carter Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. DELAWARE FRANK S. GANNETT, 724 Bedell Bldg., Portland, ALEXANDER H. LORD, Seaford. ELMOUR D. LUM, Wahpeton. Southern District (Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Oregon. OHIO Tennessee). Pacific Coast District (California, Nevada, Wash­ DISTRb~~E~!o~~\Y~~~~ELL, 3545 16th Street N. W., VICTOR L. TYREE, 2324 Park Ave., Cincinnati. Washington. RoBERT P. BoGGts, 3171 Coleridge Road, Cleveland, ington, Oregon, and the territories of Alaska and OKLAHOMA Ohio. Hawaii). FLORIDA HAROLD B. DowNING, 200 Local Bldg., Oklahoma BLAINE WEBB, W. Palm Beach. City. Central District (West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio :I!ARQUIS DE RocHAMBEAU, 56 Avenue \'ictor Hugo, FRANCE and Indiana). Paris XVI, France. OREGON MARQUIS DE CHAMBRUN, 3 Rue Taitbout, Paris. VIcToR FINCH, Seaside. Foreign District (Society in France and other foreign GEORGIA territory). DAVID J. D. MYERS, Athens. PENNSYLVANIA Secretary General HAWAII CHARLES B. SHALER, 710 East End Ave., Pittsburgh. MERLE JoHNSON, Honolulu. RHODE ISLAND FRANK BARTLETT STEELE, 1227 16th Street, N. W., Chancellor General Washington, District of Columbia. IDAHO MARLON M. GowDY, 19 Dewey St., Providence. ALBERT H. CoNNER, Southern Bldg., Washington, SMITH L. l\1uLTER, 245 Turrell Avenue, So. Orange, SOUTH CAROLINA D. C. WALTER J. BRisTow, Columbia. New Jersey. ILLINOIS Treasurer General CHARLES B. ELDER, 11 S. La Salle St., Chicago. SOUTH DAKOTA INDIANA SAMUEL HERRICK, Washington, D. C. GEORGE S. RoBERTSON, 1508 Fidelity Building, Balti­ Genealogist General JoHN B. CAMPBELL, 903 S. Main St., South Bend. more, Maryland. TENNESSEE C. WESLEY PATTEN, 9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. IOWA RoBERT S. HENRY, Transportation Bldg., Washing­ DR. J. A. GOODRICH, 4018 Kingman Blvd., Des ton, D. C. Moines. Registrar General Chaplain General KANSAS TEXAS WILLIAM A. BrBY, Nat'! Reserve Bldg., Topeka. ROBERT W. HuMPHREYS, Galveston. FRANK B. STEELE, 1227 16th Street, N. W., Washing­ REv. CHARLES W. MAus, D.D., Irwin, Pa. ton, D. C. KENTUCKY UTAH RANSOM H. BASSETT, Starks Bldg., Louisville. GEORGE ALBERT SMITH, 47 East S. Temple Street, Librarian General LOUISIANA Salt Lake City. Historian General ARCHIE M. SMITH, Hibernia Bldg., New Orleans. VERMONT Lours C. SMITH, 1227 16th Street, N. W. Washing­ MAINE LEON W. DEAN, Burlington. WILLIAM H. T. SQUIRES, Norfolk, Virginia. ton, D. C. Rov A. EvANS, Kennebunk. MARYLAND VIRGINIA LEwis A. RICE, Frederick. WALTER B. LIVEZEY, Newport News. MASSACHUSETTS WASHINGTON EXE{;UTIVE t:;Ol'U~IITrEE, 1940-41 HAROLD C. DuRRELL, Kennebunkport, Me. CLARENCE L. GERE, Lowman Bldg., Seattle. IIIICHIGAN WEST VIRGINIA LLOYD D. SMITH, 7 31 Grand Marais, Grosse Pte. FRANKLIN L. BuRDETTE, 632 9th Ave., Huntington. THE following were nominated by the President General and confirmed e IIIINNESOTA Park. WISCONSIN by the Board of Trustees at Washington, D. C., May 22, 1940. HERBERT T. PARK, 738 McKnight Bldg., Minne­ ALEMBERT L. PoND, 940 W. St. Paul Ave., Mil­ illiSSISSIPPI apolis. waukee. JA~IES M. BRECKENRIDGE, St. Louis, Mo. ARTHUR M. 1\lcCRILLIS, Providence, R. I. ,., CHARLES L. WooD, Columbus WYOMING ARTHUR A. DE LA HOUSSAYE, New Orleans, La. STERLING F. MUTZ, Lincoln, Nebr. ·••ISSOURI WILLIAM 0. WILSON, Cheyenne. WALLACE HALL, Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM l\1. PETTIT, Dayton, Ohio. G. RIDGELY SAPPINGTON, Baltimore, Md. llloNTf~~EN L. OLIVER, Cape Girardeau. MESSMORE KENDALL, New York, N. Y. (The names of General Officers will be found on CLINTON M. Roos, Helena. LOREN E. SOUERS, President General the second cover page.) Chairman Ex Officio The Sons of the American Revolution Magazine

Quarterly Bulletin of the National Society of the .....,. Son111 of the ADierican Revolution .... I! ~ Puhlfshed at Washington, D. C., in July, October, January and April. <:> .. <:l ... Entered as second.. cJass matter March 31, 1924, at the post.. office at Washington, D. C., under the act of .!: "'~ August 24, 1912. ..::.., ..~ ~ '- ~ National Headquarters, 1227 16th Street, N. W., Washincton, D. C. ~ ..;t .... Telephone, District 8490 .!:"" ~ ~ 11 ~ \.)" .., ~ National Society of The Sons of the American Revolution .," Organized April 30, 1889. Incorporated by act of Congress, June 9, 1906 ~ ...: .." CJj President General, Loren E. Souers, 1200 Harter Bank Bldg., Canton, Ohio ...: ~

Please address all communications for The Sons of the American Revolution Magazine to F•rank B. Steele, ~hor, 1227 16th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. All Genealogical inquiries should be addressed to the 1 "" •trar General. COPY FOR JANUARY ISSUE DUE DECE~IBER 1, 1940.

XXXV OCTOBER, 1940 Number 2 restore faith in our country and our constitutional system. We must win back to that The President General's Message faith especially our young people, who have too long been encouraged to despise our country's history and achievements and to doubt the validity of the principles upon which her political and social institutions are founded and the efficacy of those institutions as COMPATRIOTS: compared with alien systems which they have been prompted to regard with favor. We must awake a new enthusiasm for America, for the American Constitution, for the Amer­ . Since I last addressed you through the Magazine the war in Europe has passed into ican way of life and for American liberties, guaranteed even against infringement by our a still grav:r stage, a~d the situation of our own country has inevitably been affected. own government. We must bring to an end the preaching and fostering of class hatreds The necessity ~f rapid development of our national defense has become apparent to and the organized arraying of class against class, creating the discontent and disaffection nearly all Amencans, and definite steps in that direction have been taken by our govern­ which are the very things upon which treason and sedition thrive. There is no other "fifth me~t. an~ are pro?ressively continuing. While it may have seemed to many that certain column" so dangerous as that which consists of those who, either for hostile purposes or pohcies mvolved m these measures were debatable, nevertheless, now that a decision has to promote selfish ambitions or political ends, seek to sow the seeds of mutual distrust be_en taken, all patriotic Americans must co-operate faithfully in carrying out the deter­ and hatred among our people. We must restore mutual trust, unity of purpose and ~med measures, so t~at our country may, as soon as possible, be made secure against solidarity of patriotic faith among our people; otherwise we shall have a "house divided vwlent attack from without, as well as perils within our borders. To assist the accom­ against itself," which cannot stand. All who by any means or for any purpose preach plishment of this end we of this Society, in common with all true Americans are bound class dissension, or teach certain groups of our people to fear or hate others, are engaged by every obligation of patriotic duty, without hesitation because of of opinion differenc~ in dividing our house against itself. as to any of the adopted means.

In every European country that has fallen victim to the curse of totalitarian tyranny What are the things that must be done to make America and American democracy that result has been achieved most of all by capturing the imaginations and winning the ~ecure? This _question. may well be given careful thought, for many plans are suggested, faith of the young, whose unbounded enthusiasm and zeal have enabled the tyrants to mvolvmg hastily conceived short cuts to desired results, which would gravely impair the sweep aside the opposition of those elders who feared but dared not long oppose the security of our democratic institutions. All proposals which ignore essential constitutional communist, fascist and national socialist revolutions. The same insidious process has ~rinciples and procedures, and involve substitution of autocratic methods copied, inten­ been at work in our country for years, and it is only because our system of education has twnally _or thou~htlessl~, from the all-too-efficient systems of continental Europe, which thus far continued predominantly conservative of Americanism, in spite of persistent owe their pecuhar efficiency to despotic procedure, must be scrutinized and rejected. efforts at radical infiltration, that these subversive efforts have not yet been very widely There can be no virtue in any plan for defending America which would itself destroy American constitutional democracy, and thus undo the work of more than a hundred and successful. fifty years of building our republic. A government without the constitutional limitations and controls, for the protection of the liberties of individuals, which are the essential The American Education Association and the Federal Office of Education are to be features of the free government we have inherited from our forefathers would not be warmly commended for stepping promptly into this situation, during recent months, and worth saving. During Constitution Week, just past, we have been eng~ged in broad­ inaugurating a program which is aimed: first, at making available the facilities of the casting this doctrine throughout the country. public schools for providing emergency training in industrial skills related to the national defense; and second, at providing more sound and adequate education in American con­ Certain things must certainly be done to secure our nation's safety. We must develop stitutional democracy. All possible support should be given by our members, and by all train_ed man-power for military defense. We must bring about speedy and efficient pro­ patriotic citizens, to this program. It is one by-product of the present grave emergency ductwn of an abundance of the most modern military equipment and materials· and to which will make wholly for the good of our country and our civilization, no matter what that end industry must, to whatever extent is necessary, be adjusted to such pr~duction the event of the present crisis. with a minimum dislocation of civil production. We must search out and render impotent of_ mischief all agencies of espionage and sabotage, and all propagandists and friends of . . All these things point also to the need of greater strength and capacity for service allen subversive movements, including especially those who may have found places in m all organized groups whose purposes are patriotic. There is much to be done in the government and industry. All these things must be done, and we should have been doing dark months ahead in which the intelligence, zeal and energies of men who recognize the ~he~ long ago-and would have been, if the urgent warnings of leading patriotic organ­ responsibility of American heritage will be needed, and can best be utilized if organized. Izations had sooner been heeded by those in authority. If even the revelations of the Therefore, once more I appeal to all our State Societies, their chapters and all our mem­ Fish and Dies !nvestigations had been given attention, instead of being treated with bers, to increase their efforts to enlist in our Society eligible men, to the end that our contempt and disparagement, much of the danger now so tardily recognized could have organized influence may be enlarged, and that we may be better equipped to render such been averted. _But we must meet the situation as it is, and all measures of defense such patriotic service, in our several communities, as occasion may demand. as I have mentwned must have full support. September 22, 1940. LOREN E. SOUERS, But we may do all those things and yet fail to save the America we have known and President General . love. We must revive and restore the spirit of real American democracy. We must . 109 . . 108. First Salute to the Stars and Stripes by a Foreign Power As Reported by Capt. John Paul Jones and as Recorded by Dr. Ezra Green* (Written for the S. A. R. Maga zine by Robert F. Wood, D. C. Society)

The first salute to the Stars and Stripes by diary of Dr. Ezra Green, surgeon on the Ranger a foreign power was given by the French, Feb­ under Capt. John Paul Jones. Dr. Green's ruary 14, 1778, some 75 miles northwest of diary entries on February 13, 14, and 15, 1778, i the mouth of the Loire River, in Quiberon are here transcribed: ...c:; Bay, where the French fleet under Admiral "Friday, 13 Feb.-Set sail for Quiberon -5"" Piquet was at anchor. Bay. Mr. Williams & Brother on board ;: John Paul Jones, captain of the Ranger "'c:; in company with us Brig Independence, an~ ~ whose salute to the French was thus returned, chored in the Bay about six in the Evening, ~ ..... reported this event to the Naval Committee 4 Ships of the Line besides Frigates in the "'c:; on February 22, 1778, as follows: Bay. ., "I am happy to have it in my power to "Saturday, 14th Feby.-Very Squaly ~ congratulate you on my having seen the weather, came to Sail at 4 o'clock P. M. ~., American flag, for the first time, recognized saluted the french Admiral & rec'd nine :g guns in return this is the first salute ever ~ ... in the fullest and completest manner by the ~ pay'd the American flagg. ..::c:; flag of France. I was off this bay on the "l "'... 13th inst., and sent my boat in the next day "Sunday, 15th Feb'y.-Brig Independence ... ~c:; to know if the Admiral would return my sa­ saluted the french Flagg which was return'd." a"' ~ lute. He answered that he would return to ~"' -l'l"' We now offer a brief account of the life ;: .,..... me as the senior continental officer in Eu­ -~., of this eye-witness and chronicler of these first ... ~., rope, the same salute as he was authorized salutes. ., to return to an Admiral of Holland, or any r..."' c:; ~., other republic, which was four guns less Dr. Ezra Green was born in Malden, Mass., .... "<:!., than the salute given. I hesitated at this, June 17, 1746 (old style); he graduated from ~ ...... , ~ for I had demanded gttn for gun. Harvard in 1765, then studied medicine, and -~., "' "Therefore I anchored in the entrance of about 1768 went to Dover, New Hampshire, .,..... ~.,... the Bay at a distance from the French fleet; which became his home for the rest of his ~ long life, to practice. .,... -::1 but after a very particular inquiry, on the ~ ;: 14th, finding that he really told the truth, Immediately after the battle of Bunker Hill, c:;"" ~...c:; I was induced to accept his offer, the more Dr. Green enlisted in the American army, as ~ as it was an acknowledgment of American a surgeon; with the army he went to New ~"" ~"' independence. York, Albany, Ticonderoga, and Montreal; ~ "The wind being contrary and blowing then back to Ticonderoga, Albany, and Dover, "<:! ~"' hard, it was after sunset before the Ranger -returning home ill with fever and ague. -::1 ::0 was near enough to salute La Motte Piquet It was in October, 1777, that he enlisted as ;! with thirteen guns, which he returned with surgeon on the Ranger, and began the voyage ~ nine. However, to put the matter beyond which took him to France and to Quiberon Bay, ~ as we have seen. This voyage lasted just one ~ a doubt, I did not suffer the Independence ·;:;"' to salute until the next morning, when I sent year. His next, again in the Ranger but under .,... word to the Admiral that I would sail Capt. Simpson, was in the spring of 1779 and ~ -::1 through his fleet in the Brig. and would sa­ ended in three weeks with the capture of sev­ ~ lute him in open day. He was exceedingly eral cargoes; another voyage soon afterwards E-. pleasant, and returned the compliment also was even more successful. with nine guns." In the fall of 1779 Dr. Green returned home and married Susannah Hayes, of Dover. He There is in existence another contemporary did not tarry long, but took part in other record of these salutes. It is contained in the cruises in 1780 and 1781. He left the service at the close of the war, at which time he also *The facts here presented are from the New England Historical & Genealogical Register, vol. 29 (187 5), pp. 15 relinquished the practice of medicine. He and 170-178, and from the Lothrop sermon mentioned near the end of this article. engaged after that in trade until he reached . no. . lll. the age of 65, continuing, however, to identify Harvard College. I by S. K. Lothrop, I Pastor himself with many public and semi-public ac­ of the Church in Brattle Square, Boston. 1 Notes and Comments tivities. The last 8 or 9 years of his life Dr. Boston: I 1846. I Eastburn's Press. Congratulations, D. A. R.! Rutgers University, and Dr. David M. Silver, Green had to spend in his chair, but his mind Thirteen children were born to Dr. Green recently of the University of Illinois. remained remarkably bright; he died in Dover, and his wife; five of them lived to old age. Our cordial felicitations are extended to our Compatriot Burdette will also serve as Execu­ July 25, 1847, aged 101 years and 28 days. To the eldest son, Reuben Hayes Green, then sister Society who are at this time celebrating tive Secretary of the National Foundation for It is recorded that Dr. Green bore some 63 years old, Dr. Green gave an autographed their Golden Anniversary. On October lOth Education in American Citizenship. The Foun­ resemblance in appearance and contour of face, copy of the hundredth-birthday sermon. An­ and 11th, special functions are being observed dation will seek to develop emphasis upon the to General Washington, and while in the army other copy, which also was owned by the Green -an Anniversary Dinner, and a general Recep­ teaching of American democratic principles in was sometimes mistaken for him. He was 6 family, has recently been placed in the library tion by the President General, Mrs. Henry M. schools and colleges throughout the country ft., 3 in. tall, very erect and of dignified bear­ of the National Society, S. A. R.* its cover Robert, Jr., and her Cabinet of National Offi­ and will also promote collaboration of leading ing. and the title page, both of which were missing, cers. President General Loren E. Souers, and scholars in a re-statement of American demo­ Dr. Green was a member of the New Hamp­ have been replaced by photostatic facsimiles other National Officers of the S. A. R. will be cratic policy. Compatriot Samuel R. Harrell shire convention for ratification of the United made from the other, including Dr. Green's honor guests on these auspicious occasions. of Indianapolis is Chairman of the Foundation. States Constitution. He served his home town autograph. Having so recently observed the 50th Anni­ as selectman, surveyor of highways, town mod­ In the back of this pamphlet is a 5-page versary of the National Society Sons of the erator, etc., and in 1827 was one of the found­ appendix, which has been drawn upon in part, American Revolution, we are especially inter­ Something MUST be done about addresses! ers of the First Unitarian Church of Dover. for this account. It gives details of Dr. ested and happy in the splendid record of In July 300 stencil changes were required ; In that church, upon his one hundredth birth­ Green's life and has a separate section devoted achievement and fine constructive patriotic these cost the National Society $15.00. Ap­ day, was preached a sermon in his honor, en­ to his Revolutionary War service. Very brief work of the Daughters of the American Revo­ proximately the same number of Magazine titled, "The Consolations of Old Age". mention is made of the French salute to the lution and wish them continued success in return slips came from the P. 0., about one­ This sermon was published soon afterwards, American flag. every field of their endeavor, and pledge our third of which had no forwarding address. and the full title of the pamphlet reads: The May we dare to look forward to that day own continued cooperation in every possible In addition, a like proportion of Magazines Consolations of Old Age I A I Sermon I when we may return this compliment of long way. were returned by the P. 0. as undeliverable. preached at the I First Unitarian Church, in ago,-when we may welcome a new France, Dover, N. H. I on the 28th of June, 1846, I liberated from her present oppression, back to On each P. 0. return slip the Society pays 2¢ President General Souers' appeal to our being the one hundredth birthday I of I Ezra the enjoyment of freedom such as has long been postage, and on each Magazine there is a members to make their individual protests to Green, M.D. I the Oldest Living Alumnus of symbolized by the flag she then recognized? collection of from 2¢ to 4¢, depending on size. the despoiling of our Headquarters property This all mounts up. because of the projected underpass at Scott Compatriots, please be more careful about Circle in Washington, had an immediate and this-that is if you value your S. A. R. MAGA­ practically unanimous response and while we are not much encouraged as to the possibility ZINE. of averting this action on the part of the Dis­ Do you go South for the Winter? Or North Constitution Day, 1940! trict of Columbia, both President General for the Summer? Did you send word of this Souers and the Headquarters' staff are deeply change to National Headquarters? This should President General Souers desires to express in response to his general letter on the subject, appreciative of the prompt and whole hearted be done at least one month in advance of publi­ his appreciation of the very fine response he and both the President General and the Chair­ action of our compatriots. cation date if you expect to receive the next has received from the Governors of the States man feel that our societies and members gen­ As we go to press, we are unable to make issue due! At least three weeks is required for in issuing proclamations for the Observance of erally have done all in their power to make specific announcement with respect to the sit­ completion of such change. Constitution Day, and the cooperation from this year's observance a worthy and notable uation at this time. our State Society officers in response to his one. appeals for an outstanding celebration this As we went to press too early to receive Mr. Secretary or Registrar: At Butler University in Indianapolis Dr. year. Major W. I. Lincoln Adams, Chair­ many of the state society reports for this issue, Are the application papers you are about to man of our National Committee, also voices Franklin L. Burdette, Past Vice President we can only give the above assurance, and look send to your State or National Headquarters his own appreciation of the latter cooperation forward to details later. General for the Central District, has been appointed Director of a new program in quite complete? Are you sending the original citizenship. All sophomores will be required for filing at National Headquarters? If not, to enroll in a full year course in American is your carbon copy a good one, or is it only Government and Citizenship, which will em­ partially legible? phasize the development and character of Has your applicant given his correct mailing address? The one to which he wishes his Maga­ Keep Columbus, Ohio, in mind for the next National S. A. R. Congress! The political institutions as w,ell as the rights, duties, and privileges of citizens. Other members of zine sent? (Street, Number, City?) · Has he dates will be May 18th to 21st, 1941. Make your plans now! the staff are Assistant Professor Warren R. signed in every proper place? Has he the Isom, Dr. Albert R. Highley, formerly of proper endorsements?

* Donated by Compatriot Wood. . ll2. . ll3 . National Archives Building A Unique Memorial Americans are proud of the many beautiful the valuable Pension Records of both the Revo­ An entirely new and original form of family Huckins forebears in the fifth generation, and Federal Buildings recently completed in their lutionary War and the War of 1812 have been memorial was erected in three widely separated founder of the W.C.T.U. She was also an early Capital city, and among the most beautiful placed in this Archives Building in a convenient cemeteries on Memorial Day last, and formal member of the D. A. R. of these buildings is the National Archives room or rooms under the supervision of com­ dedication ceremonies covering all three held This memorial records the historical geneal­ Building. petent assistants and are now housed in a at the site of one, in Woodbrook Cemetery, ogy of this "Huckins Family of the Dover Com­ Our Compatriots--especially the older ones splendid fireproof structure. For years these Woburn, Mass., the other two identical tablets bination," their killing by the Indians and other -will recall that our Society was the first to records were deposited in the temporary Naval being placed at Pine Grove Cemetery, Man­ details of the succeeding generations, and will advocate a National Archives Building, and Building, always in danger of destruction by chester, N. H. and Forest Glade Cemetery, undoubtedly be of historic value and aid to among the very earliest pronouncements at fire or other elements, and inconvenient for Somersworth, N. H. many who will be thus able to trace their own our early Congresses, legislation for this pur­ research. The effort of our Society and its This idea, the creation of Compatriot Charles genealogical history from the information pose was advocated, and until the present interested members to effect the erection of a Ayers Huckins, of Woburn is illustrated here­ shown on the tablets. The original idea of hav­ building was actually authorized by Congress, proper building to hold these records has been with and the inscription on the large tablets ing the three tablets identical and placed in the shown, as it commemorates in detail each of we had a National Committee on Archives, achieved, although it is only very recently three cemeteries so identified with this family eleven generations of the Huckins family of whose purpose was to bring about this very indeed that these were transferred to the new was worked out by Compatriot Huckins, as he Dover, N. H., dating from 1620 and pays legislation culminating in the final passage of Archives Building, in spite of the fact. that it prepared over a period of some six years, the special tribute to Joseph Huckins. of the fifth data and the design. The dedication exercises the bill. has been available for two or three years. generation, a Revolutionary soldier, and to at Woburn were attended by a large gathering Now we have it and no group of citizens re­ However, now that it is an accomplished Frances E. Willard, a direct descendant of the of descendants of the family and of represent- joiced more sincerely when it was an accom­ fact, the thanks and appreciation of the Society plished fact, than the Compatriots of this are due to those members, many of whom have Society. since passed away, who started this idea and It is most gratifying to learn that finally worked so hard for its culmination.

Americanization edition of our booklet on Americanization which was placed in the hands of the then Na­ America is at the crossroods and what are tional, State and Local Officers a year or more we doing about it! Our ancestors by their ago. There is plenty therein indicated which sacrifices and by their abilities brought forth can be successfully undertaken by any society a nation and a government calculated to pro­ with credit to itself and with benefit to nation duce the highest plane of civilization and and community. Resurrect these booklets and achievement the world had ever known. This put them to work. it has done; but for the past decade it has We are hopeful of arranging a meeting of this been under attack by adherents of foreign National Committee. In the meantime, re­ member that the general public gauges our BROXZE TABLET MEMORIAL doctrines which have no place whatever in our Presented by scheme of things. brand of patriotic responsibility by our outward CHARLES AYERS HCCKINS, SR. Our societies can and must do their part in accomplishments. May all of our societies of the counteracting these attacks, by constructive respond whole-heartedly to this call to service. 9th Generation- Huckins Family of the Dover :-lew Hampshire Combination Don't let that fine entity which we call and member of the services that will, in their kind, create a better J\JAS SACHUSETTS oc rETY OF THE SoNs OF THE AMERICAN REvoLUTION State No. 5,344 ; knowledge of and more respect for our customs, America be sold down the river by the Pinks . . . . Nat'! No. 57,912 and the Reds and the nondescript Fellow­ Commemoratong on detail each of 11 generations and paying laws and institutions. If we fail in this respect SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO JOSEPH HU.CK!NS Of the 5th generation of today, when all that we stand for is in danger, Travelers. Born 1736; Dred 1819 the Huckins Family of the SOLDIER OF THE Dover, N . H. Combination how can· we logically maintain this Society? HARRY F. BREWER, Chairman, AMERICAN REVOLUTION i~ned Association Test of Specifically, reference is made to the third Americanization Committee. New Hampshire 1775 SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO FRANCES E. WILLARD Founder World W.C.T.U. & Direct Descendant of the Also tribute to Past Pres. 1st 5 generations of the ANDREA K. MATSON , Woburn W.C.T.U. HUCKINS FAMILY OF DOVER, N. H . COMBINATION Mother of Anna Marie Huckins DEDICATED AND UNVEILED MAY 30TH, 1940 . 114. . 115. atives of the W. C. T. U. , which shared the and Vice President Howard D. Smith of the quoted previously from one enthusiastic pro­ the latter have only to put a watch , upon honors incident to the program with the Mas­ Massachusetts State Society, with Miss Elise moter of the Medal plan, "I can think of noth­ thought and action and thus unconscio~~ly to sachusetts Compatriots. Mrs. M. A. Burnes, Heartz, Chairman of the State Americanism ing that can be bought for a dollar, that yields create within themselves the patriotic habits State Vice President of the W.C.T.U. presided, Committee D.A.R. participated. anything like so much in possibilities of per­ which build for character and citizenship. Any manent value as the S. A. R. Good Citizenship other conditions which may be imposed are Medal." entirely of local origin. It is extremely gratifying also to your Chair­ The school year has begun. Plan your pro­ man to note a real increase in the number of gram with the Superintendent of your schools R. 0. T. C. Medals presented this year. This and the Principals, NOW, and include Go_od medal is increasingly popular, and especially Citizenship Medals as a prominent feature for Medals-An Opportunity for Constructive so as our reserve forces are being brought into your S. A. R. year. active service again because of our National Service in Citizenship FRANK B. STEELE, Chairman, Defense requirements. No doubt the desire Good Citizenship and R . 0 . T. C. Medals. to present these R. 0. T . .C. Medals to our Below will be found the table of Medal dis­ suiting in patriotic action and constructive compatriots eligible to receive them is receiv­ tribution-both Good Citizenship and R. 0. habits, for no boy or girl is eligible to receive Medal Statistics for 1939-1940 ing special inspiration from this fact, and our T. C.-for the past season ending in July, and the Good Citizenship Medal of the Sons of the S. A. R. units will more and more wish to Distribution by States to July 1, 1940 we hope its study will be informative. For American Revolution who is not clean of avail themselves of this opportunity to recog­ the first time this is shown in comparison with speech and action, dependable, cooperative, Good Citizenship Medals nize patriotic service on the part of our Com­ last year's distribution. A noticeable increase and a leader of his companions in school activi­ 1939 1940 1939 1940 patriots. This Medal as is well understood, is will be observed in some states, and while in ties. This does not mean scholarship per se, Arizona 36 39 New Hampshire . 12 8 in recognition of our Society's endorsement of Arkansas 2 0 Kew Jersey ... _ 41 86 a very few instances there may be a slight de­ for this does not influence the awards. It js California _ _ 2 2 2 4 New York . . __ . 204 212 the Reserve Officers Training Corps as a sub­ Connecticut 8 4 North Carolina _. 9 8 crease, there is a decided improvement, with no true that in some instances lQcal conditions D elaware _ 5 3 North Dakota . . 12 8 stantial adjunct to our defense forces, and is marked decrease in those Societies which make have made it appear appropriate to include an Florida _. . 32 29 Ohio ...... 115 105 given to those who show evidence of leader­ Georgia 9 15 Oklahoma .... _ 43 28 the awarding of Good Citizenship Medals an historical essay contest as a condition. and your Illinois _. _ 102 122 Oregon ___ .. _ . . 5 5 ship, soldierly bearing and excellence in theo­ Indiana . . 8 10 Pennsylvania _ . . 21 111 annual and semi-annual program; and a very Chairman does not discourage this if it appears Iowa _ _ _ 12 20 retical studies, which are the criterions for Rhode Island . . I I gratifying addition to the groups presenting desirable to the local sponsors, but this is in Kansas . 1 2 So uth Carolina . _ 2 I these awards. Kentucky . . 2 2 South Dakota _. 2 2 the R. 0. T. C. Medals, the interest in which no sense a feature of the Plan of Award which Maine __ . 3 1 27 Tennessee _. _ . . 24 22 The appeal for more and increased distribu­ Maryland . ___ _. 7 5 7 5 Texas ____... _. 22 25 is decidedly increasing. is suggested and advocated by the National tion of both the Good Citizenship and the Massachusetts 2 5 2 5 Utah . _.... _ . . 18 18 We should not be over-critical of some of Society in determining medal winners, but Michigan . ___ . _ 62 89 Vermont _ . _. 4 3 R. 0. T. C. Medals is especially emphasized Minnesota 46 29 Virginia . . . 42 46 rather, a democratic plan by which the candi­ Mississippi 2 2 Washington . 6 3 the apparent losses, for often there are more at this time, both because of their real value dates for medals are chosen by their own class­ Missouri 3 14 West Virginia 47 36 ordered sometimes than are used, which leaves in promoting the patriotic impulse but, in the Nebraska 4 0 mates, the final selection being left with the a surplus on hand, calling for a smaller order case of the former, just now is the time to the ensuing year, so a slight drop does not faculty, is proposed in the adopted "Plan." R. 0. T. C. Medals make the offer to the schools which are just necessarily mean fewer awards. It is a pleasure to announce at this time. Arizona 2 2 :Mi ssouri 14 0 getting under way for another year. One great California 12 13 Nebraska I 0 Resuming the Chairmanship of this Commit­ that a handsome "Certificate of Award"· is Colorado 14 16 New MexiCO' 0 9 advantage is that they impose no burden on Connecticut- - - - - York 14 20 tee after the lapse of one year, the undersigned now being made available by the National So­ 4 4 New either teachers or pupils-as is the case in District of c

America's greatness is derived from two ground is hallowed by a fitting ceremony, by sources, the greatness of her people and the the shedding of a few penitent tears for our Special Announcement remarkable richness of the country to which neglect, and by the making of a high resolve these people came. that we shall awaken again that spirit which An intensive campaign to build up our Na­ All donations may be sent directly to the All the progressive energies of this great has made America. tional S. A. R. Library in Washington is now Librarian General, or sent through your state people from the early history of the country Many valuable ideas have been developed under way. Many State Societies have evi­ committee in large lots. Contributions of until now have been expended in developing by members of this Society and by members denced a willingness to back this movement money as heretofore are welcomed. They an enormous wealth which finally placed us at of the D. A. R. concerning the important mat­ should be sent direct to the Treasurer General, the head of the nations of the world. ter of making the spirit of our ancestors a by appointing special committees for this very The finest blood, the greatest independence vital force in our people today. The new Na­ purpose. Let us begin our work at once and Compatriot George S. Robertson, Fidelity and resourcefulness from the world's people tional Committee on Revolutionary Graves enlist every compatriot within our reach. Building, Baltimore, Md., who will credit have been blended to create pioneers in states­ Registry wishes to render a real service to The whole Society must work toward one goal, them to a special fund to be used for Library manship, in agriculture, in business enterprise, the present generation in this time of great in inventive genius, in transportation, in min­ a greater National S. A. R. Library, and make purposes as directed by the Executive Com­ stress and uncertainty. Anything that can ing engineering, and in construction of all this one of the main S. A. R. activities for mittee of the National Society. The name of be done to rediscover the spirit of rugged liv­ types. the coming year. Future generations of com­ the donor and the amount contributed, how­ ing is vital. Therefore we make this appeal: No stone has been left unturned to dis­ ever, should be reported to the Librarian If yout state committee or your local com­ patriots will profit by a well selected and well cover and utilize the resources and the treas­ mittee has developed any valuable method of preserved collection of books and documents. General. ures which lie buried in the earth of this great A Library is one asset which never diminishes country. But in spite of all this enterprise, searching out and marking the graves of our Any compatriot who can should also con­ many of our greatest treasures lie buried where ancestors, we would appreciate it if you will in value and which always shows a large divi­ tact historical, patriotic and genealogical or­ they have been forgotten. Thousands of the make a detailed report to the committee. If dend. ganizations in your state, having them put us you have any ideas as to how to make this noble men and women to whom we owe our It is the duty of each compatriot to make on their mailing list for periodicals, literature, marvelous opportunity for development, lie in work of rediscovery impressive and vital to some contribution to our Library. and other material which they may have avail­ unmarked and neglected graves. us now, if you think a new type of marker If it had not been for the independence, should be developed to insure greater perma­ Particularly do we need: able for deposit in our library. Also ascertain nence, if you think that the present bronze if your state and local governments issue any the daring, the farsightedness, the statesman­ Genealogies, especially manuscript copies of ship, the sacrifice, the religious zeal, and the marker which was adopted by the National publications which might be of use, and secure their own family records. willingness and the ability of these men and Society is excellent and that interest in its copies if possible. women to endure hardships of all kinds for more universal use should be promoted, if you Any books dealing with the Revolutionary Let's start now! Make your State Society the fundamental and enduring principles upon are willing to be assigned a special task for period, historical, biographical, and the like. which this nation was founded, our greatness your state or local chapter, please write or the first to produce some real results. Make Local histories, vital records, and probate would have been impossible. consult any member of the committee. We the coming year a "Boost the NationalS. A. R. There was never a time when it was more wish this work to become of real significance records of any County, City or Town in the Library Year." Urge every compatriot to necessary to remember the heroic sacrifices in every state. United States. concentrate on it and success is bound to of our ancestors. We owe it to ourselves and A. B. SIAS, Chairman, Manuscript lists of inscriptions on grave­ result. our children to discover every unmarked grave, Revolutionary Graves Registry stones of the Revolutionary period taken from see that each one is marked with an appro­ Committee, Box 514, Athens, Boost our National Library. It is in kee p­ priate and permanent marker, and that the Ohio. local cemeteries. ing with the purposes of our Society. Maps of Revolutionary period, and prints, It is sincerely hoped that the list of donors photographs, portraits, miniatures, and medals appearing in the next issue of our Society's connected with Revolutionary heroes and Quarterly Bulletin will be a virtual roll call places. of your state's membership! Revolutionary War relics. DR. LOUIS CHARLES SMITH, Copies of programs and speeches at S. A. R. Librarian General, gatherings. All S. A. R. State Society pub­ 1227 Sixteenth Street, N. W. The attractive Historical Calendar, so popular with our members, will be available lications. Washington, D. C. after October 15th. Send 30¢ to National Headquarters. Coin preferred•

. 118. . 119- Open Letter from Committee on Organization Attention is especially invited to the sta­ would make known the Society, and perhaps tistical report of the Registrar General on the assist in preparation of his application. third cover page of this issue of the Magazine. Our ancestors developed and civilized this The report speaks volumes, but does not serve nation of ours and bequeathed to us the world's to gain for us the enthusiasm needed to provide respect and a priceless freedom, don't let u large numerical strength for the greatest drift unconcerned while our heritage is being Dtclaration of )policy Patriotic Society in the world. destroyed and dictators become our masters. We still hear the question asked "Wbat is It isn't a pretty picture-and it isn't true of The New Jersey Society, Sons of the American Revolution the Sons of the American Revolution'" Have the majority, but is true of many, and we July 17, 1940 you, my Compatriot, ever thought of contact­ should do some constructive work before this ing those who might be interested in becoming happens. In view of the present crisis in world affairs, at a Special Meeting of the Board of members, or, former members who resigned Your committee urges every Compatriot Managers of the New Jersey Society, Sons of the American Revolution, held at the or have been dropped for non-payment of to bring in a member--don't let us have all Society's Headquarters, 33 Lombardy Street, Newark, New Jersey, on the evening dues? There are many many such cases and the benefits without paying anything. The of July 17, 1940, the following DECLARATION OF PoLICY was unanimously approved. with little effort on the part of a "Lapsation trouble with us now is too much unearned Committee" we can bring them into the folds freedom, too much "let George do it". Much We urge upon all citizens a strong united militant spirit of Americanism and again. Try it. It has worked wonders in of our generation is "self-centered, childish, true patriotic fervor to the exclusion of all bitter or extreme political numberless cases and men dropped for non­ morally flabby and yellow", and don't deserve partisanship. payment of dues are given to understand that the priceless heritage left them by their fore­ the display of an S. A. R. certificate by them bears. We endorse compulsory military training at such ages, for such periods as does not make them a member of our Society. The time will come when folks will be may be deemed best by the Congress of the United States. Show your fellowman that you are interested searching the genealogies and trying to get into We approve the completion of an adequate preparedness for the national de­ in him. the S. A. R. I feel that I can give my country fense at the earliest possible date, and provision for keeping our arms, equip­ It distresses me to see our state officers no greater service than by going about trying ment and personnel continuously at the peak of efficiency at all times. stand by passively and allow their member­ to enlist our eligible patriotic citizens, into ship gradually to pass away. The Board of membership in the S. A. R.; I feel better over We oppose granting any rights or privileges to any political party or group Managers ought to make sure that the de­ the preservation of our Constitution, and the which is found to be affiliated with, corresponding with the officials of or linquent member understands the loss to the safety of our children and their progeny. which owes allegiance to any foreign power, individual, or group. individual when he is dropped for non-pay­ We are the greatest Society in the world We hereby offer to the Federal government and the State of New Jersey, ment of dues instead of becoming inactive by and it should be the aim of every member to our services in any practical way that may to the authorities seem to be honorable resignation. increase it materially. of the most usefulness in the present emergency, as the conditions may We are proud of our eligibility to be an James D. Watson, develop from time to time. Our membership of true Americans, avowed S. A. R.; so would your friends be if one of us Chairman. upholders of the U. S. Constitution and the established form of government, of proven patriotic faith and ancestry can be counted on whenever need arises.

It was further unanimously resolved that each member of the Society be acquainted with this DECLARATION OF PoLicY and that it be brought before the citizens of the State of ew Jersey, and the Country as a whole, by every possible At Last! means of dissemination. It is indeed gratifying to know that after by an educational program in their own com­ Approved by the Board of Managers and Officers of the New Jersey Society, many years of campaigning and working for munities, by assisting unnaturalized residents Sons of the American Revolution. the enactment of necessary legislation that the of their acquaintance in the actual making out passage of the Alien Registration Bill bas at of the necessary blanks, or by the distribution (Signed:) HARoLD M. BLANCHARD, President. (Signed:) WILLIAM P. MASON , Secretary. last brought about one of the things for which of the sample forms, and instructions, we are the Sons of the American Revolution has stood sure such opportunities will not be neglected. and consistently advocated by repeated reso­ The Act is designed for the protection of lutions and more specific effort, for years and the country and for the loyal alien's protection years-too many to enumerate! from persecution-no stigma attaches to either Registration of aliens as part of the National the act of registration or to the accompanying Defense program, is now compulsory and fingerprinting which is required for posith·e The Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, will be Headquarters for the 52nd S. A. R. indeed has already begun, as we all are identification. Incidentally, Compatriots, whY Congress. aware. not be finger-printed yourselves while assisting If there is any manner in which our com­ your prospective citizen? It is a fine example patriots can assist in this work of registration, to set others! . 120. . 121 . *Report of the Committee on Committee Reports Jtt tlrmnriam The reports of the various committees have Flag Day Observance Committee been carefully reviewed by the Committee on By Ambrose W. Deatrick, Chairman-Re­ John Stuchell Fisher Committee Reports and this Committee re­ port approved. spectfully submits the following recommenda­ 1867-1940 tions regarding said reports: Graves Registry Committee Executive Committee, 1938-40 Americanizatiou Committee It is recommended that the report of the Committee be approved in general. It is Word was received on June 25th of the lament the loss of this fine example of splendid Report of Americanization Committee signed further recommended that the work of grave passing of the Hon. John Stuchell Fisher, Pres­ American citizenship. by Harry F. Brewer approved and accompany­ registration be centralized in a committee which ident of the Pennsylvania Society, and until In his civic and political career he com­ very recently a member of the National Exec­ ing resolution referred to the Resolutions Com­ is empowered to receive or direct reports of manded an outstanding place as a lawyer and utive Committee, and former Governor of the mittee. grave registration to be made by the separate law-maker; wise, far-seeing, opposed to sham Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. State Societies, and to set up a recommended and chicanery and political sophistry, and an Constitution Day Observauce Committee uniform procedure of grave registration to be Succumbing finally after a long illness this news was not unexpected, and delegates in at­ outspoken champion of personal liberty and By Washington L. Adams- Report approved followed by the various states and chapters. tendance at our recent Congress of the Na­ individual rights, and to strict adherence to as clear, concise, and comprehensive. Immigration tional Society in Washington last May will American principles and traditions of govern­ ment. As a business man his counsel was Constructive Citi:;ens!tip Committee General Amos A. Fries-Report approved. recall that his serious illness and apprehension of his recovery were announced at that time. sought by national leaders of commerce and By Charles B. Elder-Report approved. As Library Committee Born May 25th, 1867 of American Revolu­ industry. Compatriot Fisher's membership in a result of a questionnaire conducted by the William M. Pettit-Recommended that this tionary ancestry, Governor Fisher was partic­ the Sons of the American Revolution was de­ committee it was the unanimous consensus report be referred to the incoming President ularly interested in historical and patriotic ac­ rived from the services of George Fischer, of that the following activities be continued: General and his Executive Committee with tivities and at the time of his death was Pres­ Philadelphia, private in Captain Joseph Sieg­ 1. The promotion of radio broad cas ~ as it was thou(!ht power to act. ident of the Pennsylvania State Society S. A. R. freed's Company of the Philadelphia County they would be specially valuable ~n regard to commg primary elections with view to gethng out full vote. having served his Society in many capacities, Militia. 2. The promotion and supply of demand for addresses on Committee on Organizatiou citizenship subjects. and his administration as State President Funeral services held at Indiana, Pennsyl­ This report of Col. James D. Watson deals marked a forward movement of the Society vania, on June 28th, at the First Presbyterian Good Citizenship and R .O.T.C. Medals with college chapter organizations only and in membership gain and the activity in pro­ Church, were attended by a large delegation Committee reviews and analyzes chiefly, efforts toward moting new chapter units which has brought of S. A. R. State Officers and Compatriots. By J . Arnold Norcross-approved as a good, formation of chapters preliminary to charters. this Society to its present foremost position The sympathy of all his many friends through­ Report is made herein of progress in several general, comprehensive report but with the and leadership. His passing is deeply deplored out the National Society is extended to his southern states. The rebate of $3.00 to college recommendation that the Secretary General and his friends both in and out of the Society family and to the Pennsylvania Compatriots. make a report each year of the actual number chapter charter members was authorized by of medals sent out to each district to make the National Society. Special mention is made of Thomas Jeffers?n possible a comparison of the relative activity An Interesting Career of the several districts in this respect and the Chapter organized at the University of VIr­ encouragement of the less active districts. ginia, and of Citadel Chapter of South. C~ro­ A most interesting account of the life of one of a school district. He also was the first to build a lina both now chartered and functiorung. our best known and best loved Compatriots, Joel "soddy" house, making his own first dwelling of Flag Committees concessions as an inducement to Fin~ncial A. Piper, Secretary of the Nebraska State Society, this type and most of those early school houses. formation of new chapters is discussed. We Reports submitted by H . Warren Baker, has been sent to the National office, and a few of The sods were cut in blocks three feet thick, the quote from the report the following: "What Chairman, approved and referred to the Execu­ the high-lights will be of interest to Mr. Piper's building plastered inside, and a roof of shingles we need is an Organization Secretary with at tive Committee. many friends in the Society. extending beyond the walls, made a substantial Report of Eugene Buckland Bowen, with least expense money." Specific recommenda­ The account is published in the Sunday Journal and warm horne. tions involve such study as the limited time of reference to the Bennington Filmore Flag, is and Star of Lincoln, dated August 4th, 1940. Mr. Piper's ardent Americanism has made him this Committee will not afford. Therefore we commended for the diligence and research Mr. Piper, who was born in Canada, settled as take the deepest possible interest in the Sons of recommend such to the attention of the incom­ exhibited by the Committee, but its recom­ a Young man of 17 in Harlan County, Nebraska, the American Revolution for years, and he has ing administration. This report bears eviden.ce mendations are disapproved. 1872, this new country being opened up to settlers devoted his later years whole-heartedly to the of sacrificing labors on the part of the Chair­ about that time, where he acquired ranch property, work of the Society in Nebraska, having served man of the Committee. • Omitted in July for lack of space. Which he still owns and operates. He became as Secretary for twelve years, and in the same sheriff at a very early age, taught school, and par­ office in the Lincoln Chapter for eleven. He is a ticipated in the political life of the county. At familiar and beloved figure at our National Con­ the close of his term as sheriff, he was elected gresses, which he has attended regularly for four­ county superintendent of schools, and built the teen consecutive years. Though born a Canadian, first school house, and probably organized more he was naturalized through his father, but also school districts than any other person of the period took out his own papers. He derives membership as each small settlement was the incentive to create in the S. A. R . through several ancestors . . 122. . 123 . This volume is the outgrowth of an extensive information the author has communicated by The S. A. R. Library research covering more than twenty years, search­ mail with more than 7000 descendants, most of ing court house records in many counties, old whom have been traced down to the present The "Boost the National S. A. R. Library which he was Chairman for a number of years church and graveyard records, land grant titles, generation. Campaign" has been under way for the past a large group of books and pamphlets which surveys and hundreds of biographical histories, The book contains the wills, deeds, etc., of few months. Every indication has been given cover many fields in which the Society is in­ etc., and communications with churches in Ger­ many of the early ancestors. that success will be the reward of the efforts terested, such as National Defense and Com­ many. Special mention is also made of the gift by made to increase the size of the Society's munism. Compatriot Robert F. Wood gave The pioneer Immigrant Ancestors came from Compatriot W. J. Laughner of a chain-driven Library through the work of the "National the Society's Library some valuable manuscript Alsace, some from Hirschland and other parts of watch carried in the Revolutionary War by his Library Development Committee" and those material, in addition to a rare 1846 publication. Germany more than 200 years ago. They first ancestor, Rodolph (Laubenour) Laughner. Committees appointed by the presidents of the Mention is also made of a valuable gift re­ settled in Chester, Berks and Northampton Coun­ various State Societies of the S. A. R. It is ceived from Compatriot William R. Longstreet ties, Penna. Their descendants have migrated to LOUIS CHARLES SMITH, expected that during this campaign each Com­ Librarian General. consisting of two Revolutionary War museum every State in the Union, and to secure this patriot will cooperate with his State or local pieces,-a flint-lock gun and a pistol. Like­ chapter Committee by making at least one wise, there have been received numerous other Donations to the S. A. R. Library Received Since the July, 1940, Issue: donation which can be in the form of some donations from Compatriots in various parts TWo 1J0110T volume covering the field of genealogy, history of the country equally appropriate and valu­ History and Genealogy of the Bieber, Beaver, Biever, Beeber Family, by the Rev. I. l\L Beaver...... I . M. Beuver or biography, or any other form of gift which Lire of Abraham Lincoln, by Joseph H. Barrett...... John S. Fisher able, all of which help to make our Society's The Saving Presence, by Gro\'er E. Swoyer, D.D...... · ...... · · ...... Grover E. Swoyer is appropriate to the needs and purposes of the Year Book of the American Clan Gregor Society, 1939...... American Clan Gregor Society Library what we want it to be, one of which Genealogiska Samfundets I F inland. Arsskrift, XXIII, 19 3 9 ...... Robert Estlander Society. War on War: Campaign Text Book, by Frederick J. Libby; The Radical Campaign Against American Industry; The Outstanding contributions have already been we shall be justly proud. Russian Conscripts; and two hundred and eighty-seven other items consisting or books and pamphlets ...... Again the plea is made to every Compatriot Committee of Correspondence and Safety of the National Society, S. A. R. made through the help of Compatriot William Golden \Vords of Abraham Lincoln, compiled and edited bY Maud Kay Sites ...... \Villi am Hoch to respond to this " Boost the National S. A. R. Revolutionary Radicalism, address of John B. Trevor...... John B. Trevor M. Pettit who, as Chairman of last year's Kansas Historical Quarterly, May, 19 39, to February, 1940; William and Mary College Quarterly, July, 1939, October. "National S. A. R. Library Committee," and Library Campaign" which was inaugurated 1939, April, 1940; The Virginia Magazine or History and Biography, October, 19 39; The Maryland Historical at the Society's Congress held last May in Magazine, September, 1039, and March, 1940...... William Alexander Miller with the help of that Committee, secured from The Federal Architect, edited by Edwin B. Morris, October, 1935; October, 1937; and, January, 193 8; Washington Washington. Do not delay, but go at once Completed, the Federal Architect, April, 1937 ...... Benjamin D. Hill, Jr. the Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society For Union Now, a Proposal for a Federal Union or the Democracies, by Clarence K. Streit ...... Leo Green thirty-five cloth-bound volumes of their His­ to your personal library or to your local book Russia and the Approach or Armageddon, an Estimate of the World Poll tical Situation, by Charles S. Seely. . Charles S. Seely Museum piece: Original Iron Spike taken from the Perry Flagship Niagara; Old Redstone, Historical Sketches of \Vestern torical Series, covering almost all of the period store and select a volume which will be your Presbyterianism, by Joseph Smith; and. Historical Sermon of Rev. Cyrus Cort, Oct. 13, 1907 ...... Wm. J. Laughner contribution to a greater and better S. A. R. Friendship Hlll, Home of Albert Gallatin. by Minnie Kendall Lowther...... Martin L. Peter since the beginning of this century. Through Why I Am An American, by Ron. J. Reuben Clark, Jr.. . • ...... Utah Society, S. A. R. the efforts of past President General, Arthur Library. Henry Collins, Soldier of the Revolution, by Martin E. Otis...... Mason E . Mitchell A French Nobleman' s Lessons in Democracy, by Karl Owen Thompson ...... Western Reserve Society, Ohio, S. A. R. M. McCrillis, there was donated through the Lours CHARLES SMITH, l"lreliminary Sun·ey of Inter-American Cultural Activities in the United States ...... U. S. Department of State Digest or Public General BiBs, with Index, Seventy-sixth Congress, First Session ...... William Hoch Committee of Correspondence and Safety, of Librarian General. Ohio Cherishes Her Rich Historic Tradition ...... Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society The Historical Journal of the More Family, .Tuly, 1940 ...... John More Association Historical Address Delh·ered bY William 0. Lord at the Celebration or the 150th Anniversary of the Incorporation or the Town of Phillipston, Mass., Aug. 18, 1936; and, Some Descendants of Nathan Barker or Sandisfield. Mass., com- piled by WllUam 0. Lord ...... William G. Lord Docum ents Relating to the Colonial, Revolutionary and Post-Revolutionary History of the State or ~ew Jersey, First Series. Vol. XXXV, edited by Elmer T. Hutchinson ...... New Jersey State Library The United States Navy, by Merle Armitage...... Longmans, Green & Company Some of the Descendants of John Michael Dilbendorf, 1695-1778, by William Henry Owen, III, with addendum, Dunham Brief Book Reviews: and Owen Families...... \Vllllam H. Owen, Jr. Gm•ernment and Economic Lite, by Leverett S. Lyon and Victor Abramson ...... Maurice and Laura Falk Foundation (Copies o£ these recently pubUshed books have been present a true picture of the dangerous situation They Know ~ot; Why I Believe tn God and Immortality; The Art of Living; Trapping the Common Cold: Birds and -donated to the S. A. R. Library by the authors or pub­ which confronts us. Our Democracy and Freedom Bird Clubs; each volume by George S. Foster, and, A Practical Book on Hygiene, Health, by George S. Foster lishers as indicated in this issue's list of donations to and Leon G. Kranz ...... George S. Foster the library.) cannot be saved unless we act quickly. This book Dakota, an Informal Study of Territorial Days, by Edna LaMoore Waldo ...... Edwin J. Taylor '£he Dayton Public Library and Museum, 78th and 79th Annual Reports, 1938-1939 ...... Dayton Public Library "Russia and the Approach of Armageddon," by shows clearly what we must do before it is too A Diary \\ith Reminiscences of the War and Refugee Life in the Shenandoah Valley, 1860-1865, by Mrs. Cornelia Charles S. Seely, second edition, published by late. 1'\icDonald, annotated and SUP I>lemented by Hunter l\'£cDonald ...... - ...... Mrs. Hunter 1\fcDona.ld The Writings of George \Vashington, from the Original Manuscript Sources, edited by John C. Fitzpatrick, Volumes 1 to Dorrance & Co., Philadelphia. ($2 .00) "The United States Navy," by Merle Armitage, 26, inclusive; and, Reports of the American Bar Association, 1935-1938 ...... Lindley H. Hadley The Maryland State Flag and Colonial County Colors, by Francis Barnum Culver ...... Francis Barnum Culver This book explains the deep underlying causes published by Longmans-Green & Co., New York. Aler's History of Martinsburg and Berkeley County, West Virginia, by F. Vernon Aler...... Mrs. George Polsal, Jr. of the troubles in Europe and the probable results ($5.00) Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society Publications, thirty-five "rOlumes ...... Ohio Archaeological and Historical ociety Sermon Preached at the One Hundredth Birthday of Ezra Green, M. D., June 28, 1846, by S. K. Lothrop; Dr. Ezra Green of those troubles. It shows clearly why there A book such as this, which throws factual or (1746-1847) Genealogical Notes; and, First Salute to the Stars and Stripes by a Foreign Power as reported by Capt. John Paul Jones and as recorded by Dr. Ezra Green ...... Robert F. Wood can be no lasting peace in Europe for many years. historical data on the Navy together with the Se\•enty back issues of the S. A. R. Magazine for portions of the period of more than the past twenty years, in addition It also shows why a great final struggle is in­ purpose for its being and in a manner interesting to Year Books of the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, and a dozen interesting booklets; also two old musical compositions entitled, "Swinging on de Golden Gate" and " Going to the Silver evitable, and lists-for the first time in print-all to the public, should be a genuine asset to a Wedding" ...... Albert B. Lamson The Ohio Genealogical Quarterly, .J uly, October, 1940 ...... Benjamin Franklin Chapter, Ohio, S. A. R. the major forces which will clash in that struggle. country such as ours, where, in the last analysis. Nelson's Biographical Dictionary and Historical Reference Book of Erie County, Penns ylvania .. A. J. Sherwood and R. S. Anderson "Russia and the Approach of Armageddon" was it is largely the man in the street or the resultant Revolutionary Watch...... _ ...... ,,.. J. Laughner written for Americans who wish to save our of mass mind which determines our national Democracy and Freedom in a rapidly changing defense. world; a world in which the fires of democracy "History and Genealogy of the Bieber-Beaver are being stamped out, and untold millions are Family," by Rev. I. M. Beaver, published by the being enslaved. The sole aim of the author is to author at 222 N. Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. ($6.25) . 124. . 125. Events of State Societies and Women," and by Judge C. E. Chillingworth when Compatriot Charles B. Elder will be the "The Constitution Today," rounded out the speaker, whose subject will be "THE MEN WHO on . . I I . A MADE THE CONSTITUTION." Compatriot Elder is . (Editor's Note: State and Chapter Officers are requested to furnish news items of their aetivitie exercises with appropnate mus1ca s~ ectlons. . cat1on in this department. Such items should be sent to National Headquartere { • for Pu.ltlj DECEMBER 1, 1940.) or our next inue on or hdor; proclamation calling for the appropnate recogni­ well qualified to speak on this subject as a lead­ tion and observance of this anniversary through­ ing attorney and former Professor of Law at California Society CISCO CHAPTER to the winning trainee of the out the State of Florida was issued by Governor Northwestern University, and Past President of the Illinois Society. He is now a Trustee of the The Board of Managers have unanimously C. M . T . C. at Camp Ord. Compatriot John P. Fred P. Cone. adopted the following resolutions: Pryor made the presentation. National Society; Chairman of the Committee on Georgia Society Patriotic Education and Constructive Citizenship, RESOLVED, That without further delay the Connecticut Society It was with much pride that the Gold Cup United States should raise and equip an army of and President of the lllinois Citizenship Confer­ awarded by the Ohio Society in commemoration adequate size to insure all reasonable requirements CAPT. JOHN CoucH BRANCH, Meriden-A Con­ ence. of its Fiftieth Anniversary, was received by this Plans are laid for having the Annual Yorktown of the national defense; stitution Day meeting was held on September 17th Society at the Annual Congress of the National Day Dinner October 19, which will be devoted And that such an army should be raised by the with dinner at St. George's Inn, Wallingford, with Society held in Washington last May. This Cup application of the principle of compulsory mili­ a fifty per cent membership attendance. President principally to the problem of Adequate Defense was a warded to the Society showing the largest tary training. Irving T. Gardner presided and reports were heard for America. percentage of young members, enrolled, sons of RESOLVED, That the California Society, S. A. R., from the usual officers and committees. A special The Massacre of Fort Dearborn occurred on present or former members in good standing. condemn the action of the Berkeley, California, report was heard from the Committee on Care of August 15, 1812, when 54 enlisted men under com­ While Georgia has done well in promoting its Board of Education in permitting communistic the Broad Street Burying Ground, which for many mand of Capt. Nathan Heald, accompanied by membership in the past several months, it was a organizations and groups the privilege of using years has placed American Flags on the twenty­ Capt. William Wells, Indian Agent from Fort surprise and great gratification to Col. James the Public School buildings for meetings. seven revolutionary graves on Memorial Day, to­ Wayne, Indiana, bravely fought and died in an D. Watson, to whom most of the credit for this The various problems growing out of the appli­ gether with potted plants placed by the D. A. R. effort to lead the straggling band of civilians, men, is due, to have his Society awarded this special Research developed that many more revolutionary women and children, from out the seemingly cer­ cation of the quota Jaws to the refugees from the trophy, and to receive it for Georgia at the hands graves are in this ground than were originally tain death trap of Fort Dearborn to a haven of European countries affected by the war have re­ of Compatriot Robert P . Boggis, of the Western recognized, the total now including 102. Flag safety at Fort Wayne, due to the imminent attack ceived careful attention, though no definite recom­ Reserve Society of Cleveland, who conceived the mendations have been suggested. Memorials and flowers are now massed at the by the unfriendly Pottawatomie Indians who far idea of this special award. After it has been monument annually and exercises held at this outnumbered that brave band of frontier patriots. The California Society are unalterably opposed properly exhibited and noted by the Compatriots place. The Committee supervises the care and The site of old Fort Dearborn was marked a few to Senate Bills Nos. S-1650, S-4213, S-4214 and of Georgia this year, the Cup is to be deposited neatness of the plot in cooperation with the city years ago by a bronze tablet placed on the London Amendment to S-4164. To pass any of these bills permanently at National Headquarters. The latest authorities. Guarantee Building at the south end of Michigan would be an abdication of our representative form Georgia S. A. R. Bulletin shows a picture of Presi­ Two rare Bibles. property of the Chapter, were Avenue bridge, where the commemorative cere­ of government of free people. dent A. G. DeLoach holding this handsome cup. ordered deposited with the Curtis Memorial monies were held on the anniversary day, spon­ SAN DIEGO CHAPTER-At the May meeting a The Georgia Society was represented at the Library for safe-keeping. sored by the Junior Association of Commerce, the panel discussion was held on the question "What National Congress by Compatriots J . N. Griffin, The speaker of the evening, Rev. Henry ] . two societies of the Daughters and Sons of the Shall U. S. Policy be in the Event of a Nazi Vic­ David J . D. Myers, James T. Williams, Jr., and tory?" which provoked much interest. Kilvourne, D.D. of Brookfield, Mass., was intro­ War of 1812 , the Fort Dearborn Post of the Ameri­ Colonel Watson. At the June meeting Mr. Wilber A. Hamman duced, and spoke on "The Beacon Lights of a can Legion, and the Illinois Society of the Sons of the San Diego High School spoke on "Patrio­ Free People." lllinoi.s Society of the American Revolution, whose President, Joseph A. Coyner, was one of several who made tism in the Public Schools," and outlined patriotic The Society has made the usual state-wide Delaware Society patriotic addresses, including city officials, to hun­ programs he had arranged in his own school. award of Citizenship Medals in the High Schools, dreds attracted from the passing throng on Michi­ President Capt. Jesse B. Gay, at the July meet­ The Society presented to the Wilmington Y. M. and in Chicago the awards were made for the best gan Avenue by the make-believe Indians on horse­ ing talked on "A Navy Patchwork", recounting C. A. Boys' Camp at Worton, Maryland, a large essay in each high school on the subject "Good back, a replica of old Fort Dearborn permanently many experiences drawn from his long and dis­ DeJa ware State flag to be used in their patriotic Citizenship in Chicago." For the best of the tinguished service. exercises. essays submitted, the additional award of $50.00 installed on a large motor truck belonging to Fort SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER-Major Leon French, The Society is sending an S. A. R . rosette to to go toward a scholarship in the college of the Dearborn Post of the American Legion and their Past President of California Society, who has re­ each one of its members, explaining its meaning, student's choice went to Miss Beula C. Myerson uniformed bugle corps and firing squad. Many tired to his mountain home because of ill health origin, etc. The officers believe that the time of the Austin High School. beautiful flowers and a large wreath were placed was the guest of honor at the May meeting, and has come when all members must take a keener The State Society, cooperating with the Ameri­ beneath a commemorative bronze tablet on the spoke of the principles of American democracy, interest in patriotic affairs generally. can Legion, selected and financed the attendance southwest pylon of the Michigan Avenue bridge, and the necessity of national preparedness. at the Boys State, of an outstanding Chicago High which The Fort Dearborn Memorial Association Florida Society At the June meeting the guest speaker was Col. School graduate of the Class of 1940. The citizen­ is endeavoring to have christened "THE FORT Abbot Boone, who gave an address on "The Ad­ PALM BEACH CHAPTER-A fine Constitution Day ship instruction and practical experience given to DEARBORN BRIDGE," to more permanently and im­ ministration's Plan for National Defense." He program was sponsored at West Palm Beach by the boys in the encampment is proving to be of pressively mark the location of this early frontier spoke further of our foreign policy and the mili­ this Chapter on September 17th, in cooperation inestimable value to them, and docs much to fort which the massacre has made famous. tary strategy of the Western Hemisphere. The with the American Legion. State President J . Field raise the standard for ideal citizenship. SPRINGFIELD CHAPTER is continuing its fine work Selective Service Act was also discussed, and a Wardlaw made an address on "The Responsibility The noonday luncheon meetings discontinued of awarding medals to the schools in surrounding resolution passed favoring the passage of the act. of the Citizen in National Emergency," and ad­ during the hot weather period will be resumed towns and villages, and with most excellent re­ On July 29, a trophy was presented by SAN FRAN- dresses by Mrs. P . N. Hiatt on "The Constitution on Constitution Day, Tuesday, September 17, sults. Some of the County School Principals have . 126. . 127 . stated that it was one of the most helpful things Shepherd, of Chungking, China, Advisor to ever introduced into their schools. The Chapter Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, wife of the Chinese held an informal social meeting June 22nd at the Generalissimo, who gave first hand information home of Compatriot Isaac R. Diller, to meet with as to affairs in China. State Secretary Louis A. Bowman, who was in OLD MIDDLESEX CHAPTER, Lowell-The annual the city over the week-end. Mr. Diller recently meeting was held at Page's Restaurant April 12th, celebrated his 86th birthday. He is the last per­ and the following officers were elected: President son living whose picture was taken with Abraham William M. Holman; Vice Presidents, Ralph B: Lincoln. Palmer, Robert E. Fay, Manfred E. Simmons; Indiana Society Secretary, Howard D. Smith; Treasurer, Albert Extensive plans made early in the summer for H. Richardson; Registrar, Arthur L. Russell. Constitution Day programs throughout the State, State President Arthur C. Dow and Genealogist were successfully fulfilled by a resulting program General C. Wesley Patten, were guests, the former in every county. State President Father Somes, speaking on the U. S. Defenses, and the latter held preliminary meetings with the heads of ten bringing the greetings of the National Society. patriotic and hereditary societies, all of whom co­ The Chapter held a meeting on the evening of operated splendidly with the most gratifying re­ May 17th, when Mr. A. Leon Cutter of Groton sults. The local celebration at Indianapolis was spoke on "Rambling Along the Old Middlesex felt to be outstanding in every way, details of Canal," illustrating his talk with pictures of the which must be given in a later issue. route, the old locks and old inns and scenes of colonial days. Massachusetts Society OLD EssEx CHAPTER, Lynn-The annual meet­ This Society cooperated in the dedication of a ing was held at the Towne Lyne House, Lynn­ most unique family Memorial erected by descend­ field, May 24th, when the following officers were Leland Monument Dedication ants of the Huckins Family of New Hampshire elected: President, Frank H. Langworthy; Vice and Massachusetts, on Memorial Day, at Woburn, Presidents, Edward F. Breed, Hamilton P. when one of three identical Memorial Tablets was Compatriot Bowen in Colonial Uniform (see page 128) Edwards; Secretary, Joseph Atwood; Treasurer, placed in the cemetery at this place and of which Homer D. Ricker. A fine colored motion picture more extended notice is given elsewhere. Com­ travelogue, "America at Its Best," was presented. patriot Charles Ayers Huckins of the Massachu­ Washington's route through New Brunswick in which was fully attended by all of the officers, the BERKSIIIRE COUNTY CHAPTER, Pittsfield-North setts Society was responsible for the form of this 1775 to take command of the Continental Army majority of the Board of Managers, Chancellor Memorial and it and its counterparts represent the Adams-A stone replica of the cider press in which and rededicated it on June 22nd. This tablet was General, Vice President General and several of result of some six years of research and labor. the great Cheshire cheese was molded in 1801 was first placed on the old Second Reformed Church, the Past Presidents and National Officers, all of Because of originality it is deserving of special dedicated to the memory of Elder John Leland by :\few Brunswick, on June 24, 1914, during the re­ whom expressed their views which resulted in the notice. Compatriot Howard D. Smith, State Vice BERKSHIRE CouNTY CHAPTER, on September 1st. enactment of Washington's journey from Phila­ adoption of the Declaration of Policy. It was one President, shared honors in the dedication exer­ Elder Leland was in charge of making the cheese, delphia to Cambridge. When the church was torn of the most impre sive meetings ever held. cises, with the State Vice President of the W. C. which was presented to President Thomas Jeffer­ down , the tablet was moved to the Post Office The Curator of the New Jersey State Museum T. U., Mrs. Burnes, and D. A. R. State Chairman son at the White House, as a token of regard from Building across the street which was recently reported that the set of slides presented by the of Americanism, Miss Heartz. the citizens of Cheshire, Mass. Compatriot Eugene razed. Society on "New Jersey in the Revolutionary A total of twelve R. 0. T. C. Medals were B. Bowen, President of the Chapter prepared the The rededication address was given by President Period," has been circulated among many schools awarded by the Massachusetts Society early in program, and made the dedicatory address, and Harold M. Blanchard, who was introduced by throughout the State during the present term. the summer, two each to the following units: representatives of Governor Saltonstall, the clergy, Compatriot D. Stanton Hammond, Chairman of The Second Annual Continentals' Ball will be Massachusetts Institute of Technology, May lOth; and the State's educational institutions, were the Monuments and Memorials Committee, pre­ held on November 30, 1940, at the Essex House Boston University, May 14th ; Harvard University, represented among the speakers. Unveiling of the siding. The tablet was accepted on behalf of New Hotel, Newark. The Junior Group of the S. A. R. May 2 2 ; Massachusetts State College, June 6th; tablet on the replica was by three grandchildren Brunswick by Roger McDonough, City Librarian, and D. A. R. are sponsoring the Ball and have and four, at the closing exercises at Camp Devens, of President Bowen, Elizabeth Bowen, Catherine and W. H. Johns spoke in behalf of the Public expressed the hope that it will be well attended. July 24th. State President Dow, Captain Patten, and Barbara Jean Delaney. Service Company. Vice President General George The music will be supplied by Douglas Hutchin's Chaplain Roots, and Lieut. George E. Norton, Jr., Michigan Society Winters and Willard S. Muchmore, Past President Orchestra. ELIZABETHTOWN CHAPTER-The route through made the several presentations. Good Citizenship DETROIT CHAPTER-The annual Flag Day meet­ of the NEWARK CHAPTER, also spoke. Elizabethtown of the Revolutionary coach road, Medals were presented to Massachusetts students ing was held June 14th at the Hotel Statler with As in past years, National Trustee H. Presco tt of the Swift-Sure Stage Coaches, known as The at the CMTC Camps at Ft. Adams, R. I., Ft. luncheon. Reports from the National Society Beach delivered greetings and a brief address at Old Yorke Road, running from New York to Devens, Mass., Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt. and Ft. Congress at Washington in May were heard. the Independence Day Celebration held in the Philadelphia in the early days of the colony and Preble, Me. President Shattuck presided. Lang Open Air Amphitheater of Montclair. The State Society's monthly luncheons were re­ On another page of this Magazine will be found state, will be marked with a bronze descriptive sumed on September 11th, to which all Com­ New Jersey Society the Declaration of Policy adopted by the Society tablet by the patriotic societies of the city. The patriots of the Society are invited. At the Sep­ The Society placed a tablet on the Public Serv­ on July 17, 1940. The Board of Managers held a Chapter has taken an active part in the prepara­ tember meeting the speaker was Rev. George W. ice Building, New Brunswick, marking George special meeting, called by President Blanchard, tion for the dedication, to be held on October 5th, . 128. . 129 . on the site of the Red Lion Inn, now occupied were presented and the principal speech was Several members are affiliated with the Com­ and music was by the 16th U. S. Infantry Band. by the Public Library. The Inn was a favorite delivered by Congressman William H. Sutphin, of mittee for the Defense of America by Aiding the The address and special features of the program rendezvous of travellers over the coach road, and the Chapter. Allies. There is manifested a deep interest in this were broadcast. Chapter President, James Porter was visited by General George Washington on his On Sunday, June 30th, Tennent Church held movement and plans are ahead for securing notable Fiske, presided. Following the exercises the guests way to New York in 1789. its annual service in commemoration of the Battle speakers to appear at Paterson in the activity now proceeded in a body to the Bankers Club for Members of the Chapter were conspicuous on of Monmouth, attended by Chapter members. shown against the subversive work of the enemies luncheon, during which short and interesting re­ the Mayor's Committee for the celebration of In­ Historian John D. Alden gave a talk before the within our gates. marks were made by General Bullard, Admiral dependence Day, and on June 23rd a large dele­ Kiwanis Club of Caldwell on July 3rd, on the JERSEY CITY CHAPTER-At the annual meeting Woodward, Past President General Messmore gation with the Chapter Colors attended the serv­ subject, "New Jersey's Part in the Revolution," of the Chapter the following officers were elected Kendall, Hon. Bainbridge Colby, General Louis ices at the Old Presbyterian Church at Springfield, featuring the career of the famous Parson Cald­ fo r the ensuing year: President, Bruce McCamant; Stotesbury, Admiral Belknap, Judge Bissell of the commemorating the anniversary of the Battle of well. Vice President, Miles T . Long; Secretary, William Sons of the Revolution, Judge Finch, and Presi­ Springfield. PASSAIC VALLEY CHAPTER-The twenty-sixth W. Elliott, Jr.; Treasurer, Sanford A. Tracy; dent Richard V. Goodwin, of the Empire State ORANGE CHAPTER celebrated Constitution Day annual Church Service, commemorating the 160th Registrar, Arthur S. Kimball; Historian, G. Wal­ Society. and the memory of the late Compatriot David L. anniversary of the Battle of Springfield, was held lace Crawford; and Chaplain, Dr. Harry W. ROCHESTER CHAPTER-The annual summer out­ Pierson, at a dinner held at the Hotel Martine. on June 23rd in the old historic Presbyterian Noble. Plans for fall activities were made and ing was held at the farm of Secretary Frank C. Chancellor General Smith L. Multer delivered a Church. Compatriot F. Monroe de Selding, Presi­ the Chapter voted to contribute twenty-five dol­ Sherman on Rumpus Hill, near Naples, N. Y., on brilliant address before the members and guests dent of the Chapter, conducted the services and Jars to the local Society for the Prevention of July 27th. Compatriots brought their basket including the Regents of the local Chapters of the Rev. George E. Dawkins, Pastor of the 1st Bap­ Cruelty to Children. A social hour followed dur­ lunches and enjoyed a happy day of relaxation. Daughters of the American Revolution. President tist Peddie Memorial Church of Newark, delivered ing which a film on the manufacture of rope was Flag Day and Flag Week were celebrated and Mrs. Harold M. Blanchard were also guests the address. President Blanchard of the New shown through the courtesy of the Plymouth throughout Rochester with fine displays of the of honor. Chapter President William P. Mason Jersey Society delivered greetings. At the close Cordage Company. National Emblem, and appropriate programs and was Toastmaster. Members of the Chapter were of the service the congregation proceeded to the ceremonies in all churches and schools. guests of Hope Lodge F. and A. M., September Revolutionary Cemetery of the Church and dedi­ Empire State Society The Chapter held a meeting of its Board of 18th, at the dedication of a plaque in the Lodge cated the flag pole, given by the American Legion Directors on June 20th, and quotes liberally from At the annual meeting of the State Society held Rooms to the late Compatriot David L. Pierson, of Springfield, and an American flag, given by its discussions and actions in the Chapter in April the ceremonial insignia of the Society in Bulle­ Founder of Constitution Day. Beacon Fire Chapter, D . A. R. tin, issued shortly afterward. RocHESTER CHAP­ gold was presented to President Richard V. (;ood­ The program was arranged by Compatriot H. TER will entertain the Conference of local Chap­ On June 29th, members of the Chapter and win. The same gift was presented also to Secre­ Warren Baker. ters in the western end of the State at a fall friends made a pilgrimage to Ringwood Manor tary, Major Charles A. DuBois, and in presenting MONTCLAIR CHAPTER-As a part of its summer meeting. State Park in Upper Passaic County. After view­ the latter President Goodwin was very compli­ activities, the Chapter had the honor of having ing the valuable collection of Americana in the mentary, commending Major DuBois for his most BuFFALO CHAPTER-The Chapter held a "Mobi­ Colonel Basil M. Stevens, President, appointed old mansion and the many interesting relics to be efficient services to the Empire State Society as lization Day," outing at the Meadowbrook Coun­ Chairman of the Montclair Fourth of July Cele­ found about the grounds, the members enjoyed its Secretary over a period of twenty-five years, try Club on the afternoon and evening of Sep­ bration Committee. Harold M . Blanchard, Esq., a picnic supper. The Chapter members partici­ and on the Board of Managers since 1904, includ­ tember 6th, at which dinner was preceded by games President of the New Jersey Society, was the pated in the flag raising ceremony at the pole in ing terms as First and Second Vice President. In - golf being most popular-and followed by danc­ speaker at the ·Montclair formal Independence Bonnell Park, donated to the City of Summit by closing, President Goodwin said: "The token of ing. Prizes and "Surprises" were in order, and a Day Celebration, his subject being "Democracy the Chapter, on July 4th. our affection which the Board of Managers present jolly time was the result. Following the dinner at the Crossroads." WEST FIELDS CHAPTER-On J uJy 4th the annual tonight in the name of the Society is wrought in a brief informal program of addresses was held The summer season has been used to perfect the Independence Sunrise Service of Westfield, inaugu­ gold, but the record of the recipient is recorded in before the dancing. Col. George E. Minnis, Chap­ organization of the Chapter, and the President has rated by the Chapter in 1922, was held at Mindo­ more precious substance-the hearts of his friends. ter President, presided, and introduced compatriots appointed full committees. The Plan and Scope waskin Park. A patriotic address, delivered by On behalf of the Society we present to him its in­ who had participated in the National Guard en­ Committee has perfected an outline of Chapter Compatriot Dr. William K. McKinney, the read­ signia, that he , may honor us by wearing it, and campment at Plattsburg, who told of their experi­ activities which will be more aggressive than the ing of the Declaration of Independence, com­ on behalf of his friends in the Sons of the Ameri­ ences. Secretary-Registrar General Frank B. general program within the lines of developing munity singing and a concert, were the outstand­ can Revolution we present him to you tonight Steele was an honor guest and was called upon community patriotism, citizenship activities, pub­ ing features. On the same day, members of the as our example of the kind of American we aim to for brief remarks. lic school contests on Americanization and the local S. A. R. and D. A. R. Chapters attended produce, and that the nation needs today." Mr. Edwin E. Ellis, Vice Chairman of the promulgation of the standards and principles of exercises at the boulder in the Presbyterian NEw YoRK CHAPTER held its usual formal and National Society's Committee on Organization, the Society. Churchyard, Westfield, at which time Mr. Carolus distinctive exercises in observance of Constitution told of his experiences and success in reorganizing NEWARK CHAPTER-President Arthur deB. Rob­ T. Clark was the principal speaker. Day on September 17th at the Sub-Treasury and increasing the membership of chapters in the ins delivered an address before the Montclair CAPTAIN ABRAHAM GODWIN CHAPTER-Plans are Building at Wall and Broad Streets at noon. western part of the State, and of his prospects Rotary Club recently to about 75 people on "Prac­ nearing completion for dedicating a huge boulder Because of the tension caused by the present inter­ for new Chapters soon to be fully organized. tical Loyalty· and Patriotism." with plaque to the honor of Washington and Haym national situation the usual parade was omitted. SYRACUSE CHAPTER-On September 5th, Col. MONMOUTH CHAPTER-On June 23rd the Ameri­ Salomon, Jewish patriot of New York City, who However the patriotic organizations of the city Charles F. Stanton, commander of the first bat­ can Legion sponsored their annual event at Old gave his monetary aid so that Washington was Were in full attendance with their colors, and a talion, 104th Field Artillery, New York National Tennent Church, which is a memorial to their able to carry on. This will be on the hilltop of most effective and inspiring sight greeted those Guard, was guest speaker at the regular business deceased members, and also in commemoration Totowa Road, near the Dey Mansion. It will be Present. The speaker was Rear Admiral Clark H. luncheon meeting of SYRACUSE CHAPTER. of the Battle of Monmouth. The Chapter flags dedicated on October 8th . Woodward, Commanding the 3rd Naval District, Col. Stanton gave a detailed description of the . 130. . 131 activities of his battalion in the recent Northern Ohio's state president, Dr. Grover E. Swoyer, on September 19th in commemoration of Constitu­ of Constitution Day. Those present stood in New York army maneuvers and explained the besides his S. A. R. work, is pastor of one of the tion Day. Dinner was served in the Faculty Din­ silent tribute to his memory. President's order calling the National Guard into three largest Lutheran churches in the United ing Room of the University of Cincinnati. The On August 3rd, the Chapter held its annual training. States, its membership being over 2,600. He spent speaker was Chapter Secretary Dwight, who is a picnic and reunion at the country estate of Presi­ Members of the Chapter voted unanimous ap­ three weeks in Wisconsin at the National Guard member of the department of physics of the Uni­ dent Charles H. Fisher at Chagrin Falls, Ohio. A proval of the Dies Committee's investigations of camp in capacity of Chaplain of his regiment. versity, upon the topic "Benjamin Thompson delightful afternoon was enjoyed by some seventy un-American activities and passed a resolution fa­ He served in France during the World War. (Count Rumford) and the American Revolution." members who gathered for this annual event. voring the U. S. Alien Bill, which provided for State Historian Clark M. Graber has compiled EwiNGS CHAPTER, Athens-On the evening of WESTERN RESERVE SOCIETY is again in high registration of all aliens in the country. Members and published a new book, the "Folk-Lore of the July 30, 1940, Compatriots Robert C. Hess and speed on its membership drive, and we are look­ also resolved to double activities against un-Ameri­ Esquimos," etc. For eight years he was educa­ Dwight H. Rutherford entertained the members ing forward to a record year. can activities, declaring "the abuse of American tional and medical adviser for the Esquimos located at a picnic supper on the lawn of the former's ANTHONY WAYNE CHAPTER, Toledo-New officers democracy by subversive organizations in our north of the Arctic Circle. home. Afterward, grouped in a semicircle about of this Chapter elected at its June meeting are as cities, towns, colleges and schools must be met Through the efforts of the Ohio State Secretary the dying embers of the great open fireplace, the by stricter laws and patriotic education." thirty-five bound volumes of the "Ohio Archaeo­ follows: President Russell J. Schunk; Vice Presi­ members discussed general policies of the Chapter President Charles P. Morse presided at the logical Historical Publications" were recently pre­ dents, Harold J. Pettit, Cecil Stickney; Secretary, and plans for future meetings. meeting, and reported 1,000 copies of the Amer­ sented to the Headquarters Library at Washington. Charles R. Barefoot, Jr.; Corresponding Secretary, A committee composed of Compatriots Carl H. ican Legion pamphlet of Flag Instructions dis­ Constitution Day was generally recognized by Austin Smith; Registrar, William E. Crabbs; Beasley, Joseph B. Heidler, and Azariah B. Sias tributed to Scout and patriotic organizations, and Ohio chapters. The Hon. Lester L. Cecil, Jud~e Treasurer, Carl M. Eyster; Historian, Dr. Wayne was elected to invite President General Loren E. schools prior to Flag Day, June 14th. of the Common Pleas Court, and 'past State Presi­ Dancer; Genealogist, Charles R. Barefoot; Chap­ Souers to visit the chapter during Constitution dent of the Ohio S. A. R., was the speaker on a lain, John E. McFadden; Flag Custodian, George Week. As a result of sub equent arrangements North Dakota Society radio broadcast over the WHIO station, sponsored K. Apple. with the officials of Ohio Univer ity, President by the Dayton D. A. R., on "The Constitution." President Schunk holds the position of Librarian Compatriots of this Society were deeply inter­ General Souers addressed a convocation of stu­ CINCINNATI CHAPTER-The Chapter presented of the Toledo Public Library. Secretary Austin ested in the dedication exercises held on June 20th dents, faculty, and townspeople on the morning of Smith, spent the summer in Los Angeles but at Abercrombie State Park, when the reconstructed fifty Good Citizenship medals this year to pupils September 20, 1940. In the evening he was the Fort Abercrombie was finally completed. reports the Chapter ready to function actively in the eighth grade in the Cincinnati and Hamilton !(uest of honor at a banquet at the Berry Hotel. In the S. A. R. MAGAZINE of January, 1937, a beginning with Constitution Day. County public schools. In collaboration with the WESTERN RESERVE SOCIETY, Cleveland-The brief article was published, giving the interesting Society of Colonial Wars, the Chapter awarded 153rd anniversary of the Signing of the Constitu­ history of this old Fort which was an outpost, Oregon Society essay prizes to undergraduates in St. Xavier Uni­ tion was observed by WESTERN RESERVE SOCIETY and presented a puny palisaded barrier against versity on the subject of national defense. The with a ceremony Sunday, Sept. 15th, at the Con­ The Society celebrated Constitution Day, Sep­ Indian marauders in pioneer days. It was the recipients were members of the University R. 0. gregational Church, Claridon, Ohio, at which were tember 17th, with a dinner and meeting at the stepping off place for punitive expeditions by T. C. dedicated three Revolutionary soldiers' graves; University Club, Portland. Being ladies' night, Generals Sully and Sibley, which kept the prairies On June 8 the Chapter observed Flag Day with John Elliott and Squire Davenport who are the main dining room at the club was filled almost safe for settlers. a luncheon meeting at the Cincinnati Country to capacity. Compatriot Elmour D. Lum, former Vice Presi­ buried in Hamoden Cemetery and Josiah Smith Club. The speaker was Mayor James Garfield Colonel C. E. Dentler, First Vice-President, pre­ dent General for our North Mississippi District, who is buried in Claridon Cemetery. Stewart, his topic being the need for active and sided in the absence of President Divine. Among was credited with starting the restoration move­ The speaker of the day was Compatriot Judge intelligent citizenship in these troublous days. the distinguished guests were President Clarence ment in his newspaper with an editorial which set Stanley A. Orr who spoke on the Constitution of On July 13 the Chapter held its annual Inde­ forth the idea which is now culminated and which the United States. Among those present at the D. Gere, of the Washington State Society, and was supported by the State Legislature and State­ pendence Day Pilgrimage to the tomb of President meeting were seventeen descendants of John Elliott Mrs. Gere, Vice-President General Frank S. Gan­ wide civic groups. The dedicatory address was William Henry Harrison, at orth Bend. Invited who were introduced. nett and Mrs. Gannett, Mr. Willis K. Clark, Presi­ given by former Governor Louis B. Hanna of guests included the wives and daughters of mem­ On September 16th and 17th, the Chapter had dent of the University Club, and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. North Dakota, former Vice President General of bers and the heads of allied patriotic organizations, a display in the May Company's window with a Howard P. Arnest, State Regent, Oregon D. A. R., our National Society S. A. R. viz.: Daughters of the American Revolution, background, 40" by 60" of a blow-up of Stearn's and Mrs. James B. Montgomery, Regent Emeritus, At these ceremonies, the North Dakota State Daughters of American Colonists, Daughters of picture of the signing of the Constitution together Oregon State D. A. R. Flag, presented a few years ago to the National 1812, Colonial Daughters of America, Society of with other historical exhibits of that period. The speaker of the evening was Colonel Alfred Society, was loaned for the occasion, and held a Mayflower Descendants, ew England Women. This exhibit was viewed by probably fifty thou­ E. Clark, a prominent Portland attorney, who prominent place on the platform. Colonial Dames, and the Society of Colonial Wars. sand people. spoke most ably and instructively on "Tolerance After luncheon at an attractive hotel overlooking On September 18th, WESTERN RESERVE SociETY under the Constitution." The program was Ohio Society the Ohio River, and an excellent address by Coun­ sponsored a program at the Junior Chamber of brought to a conclusion with movies of the latest With the many arduous national duties, Presi­ cilman Russell Wilson of Cincinnati, exercises were Commerce at which President Charles H. Fisher army ordnance equipment, through the courtesy dent General Loren E. Souers has found time to held at the Harrison tomb. These consisted of presided, and Compatriot H. Wm. Holsinger made of the Army Recruiting Service. honor three of the Ohio chapters, accepting visit­ bugle calls by a detachment of Boy Scouts, and the address on the "American Conscience on the ing invitations from WESTERN RESERVE, CONSTITU­ the placing of a wreath at the tomb of the Prc;i­ Constitution". \'ice President General, Robert Pennsylvania Society TION and EwiNGS, during the early months of his dent. The occasion was one of dignity and credit Parsons Boggis, paid a tribute to David L. Pear­ This Society rejoices in a newly acquired administration. Others chapters,are looking for- to the participants. son of Orange, N. J., former Historian General of Charter from the National Society, this for some ward to similar recognition. · The first Chapter meeting of the Fall was held the National Society who is known as the Founder reason never having been presented in the early . 132 . 133 . days of organization. The officers of the Penn­ Andrew Boyd, Thomas Boyd, Esq., Joseph The Chapter held a dinner meeting in observance Compatriot John R. Haudenshield delivered an sylv~nia Society having had this fact brought to McClellan, John Wiley, and Capt. William McKim, of Flag Day when the speaker was Mr. R. A. address to pupils of Greentree School upon the their attention requested the omission be rectified, all of the Revolutionary War. Byers, on activities of "The Fifth Column." presentation of Good Citizenship Medals to honor and at the meeting of the National Board of Trus­ On September 16th, a Constitution Day Dinner INDIANA CHAPTER-The Chapter was active in pupils. tees, held May 19th, formal action was taken in was held at the Hearthstone, in Elfreth's Alley, the Memorial Day services on May 30th, when VALLEY FoRGE CHAPTER, Bethlehem-The Chap­ granting a Charter to Pennsylvania. one of the few remaining Colonial streets in President Elmer W. Allison placed a wreath fol­ ter held its Fifteenth Anniversary meeting with A special form was presented for approval, and Philadelphia. Robert Bonniwell and Dr. Warrend lowing the civic parade and the address of Rev. dinner at the Spring Mountain House, near Bethle­ this has now been properly and handsomely en­ Matlack presented papers commemorating Con­ Harry B. Boyd, D. D. hem, on June 15th. President Jacob Erdman grossed and framed, and graces the walls of the stitution Day. Tuesday morning at 9 A. M. The Chapter has plans to mark the location Cope presided, and held a brief business session Pennsylvania Society Headquarters in Pittsburgh, Commander Johnson and his Committee placed of Randall Laughlin's cabin, a Revolutionary preceding the dinner, at which reports were heard much to the gratification of the Society's officers. a wreath in the Constitution Chamber of Inde­ pioneer whose lands and home were abandoned ;nd an account of the 51st Congress of the Na­ The death of the Hon. JohnS. Fisher, President pendence Hall, in accordance with a custom estab­ because of depredations of the Indians, and who tional Society at Washington. A history of the of the Pennsylvania Society in June, is deeply lished over twenty-five years ago. was captured and conveyed to Canada with other fifteen years of activity of the Chapter was given felt by members of this State Society and his hosts PITTSBURGH CHAPTER-Flag Day was celebrated settlers about 1777. by former President Elmer L. Mack. The Chap­ of friends throughout the National organization. throughout the schools of the city, when Good SusQUEHANNA CHAPTER, Clearfield- This Chap­ ter was chartered on Armistice Day, November More extended mention is made elsewhere. The Citizenship Medals were presented to pupils of ter presented to Camp Corbley a fine American 11th, 1925. unexpired term is being filled by Compatriot Wil­ each Junior High or Eighth Grade elementary Flag at Mahaffey, Pa., as its Flag Day project. The guest speaker was Rev. Charles R. Erdman, liam J. Aiken, first Vice President of the Society. school. The plan of award advocated by the Exercises were presided over by Secretary Glenn D.D., of Princeton, N. J., Professor of Theology. Mr. Aiken made many friends for himself at the National Society was the basis for the presenta­ E. Thomson, and the presentation was made by New members were welcomed. recent Congress of the National Society in Wash­ tions. Captain Harry L. McKain, President of Compatriot Thomas R. McCracken. ington, and has been assuming the duties of the the Chapter, presented .Dr. Walter L. Moser, who FORT VENANGO CHAPTER, Oil City-The first South Carolina Society President for some time in behalf of Governor addressed the pupils. In addition to the medals, formal meeting of this new Chapter was held on Fisher whose prolonged illness prior to his death a booklet on the United States Flag was presented May 16th, although earlier meetings were held in Plans for an appropriate observance of the 153rd made this necessary. to each medal winner. March and April, to perfect the details of organi­ anniversary of the signing of the U. S. Constitu­ PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER-On June 7th the Chap­ Compatriot Ralph W. Richards was presented zation. tion were perfected and carried out successfully on ter met in the Betsy Ross House and dedicated with a World War Medal by the Chapter at a Preceded by a banquet at the Arlington Hotel, September 13th, in Columbia, in advance of the the Children's Bed Room, having provided the recent meeting. to which some fifty new Compatriots assembled, anniversary date, in order to have the Hon. Bur­ furnishings for the same. A Bronze Plate or "Drumbeats of American History," the original with guests from the Daughters of the American ton Barrs, Vice President General for the South Marker was unveiled at this meeting for the room, radio serial historical educational program, written Revolution, Dr. Arthur B. McCormick, the Presi­ Atlantic District, as guest speaker of the occasion. in which the meeting was held. On Flag Day and produced by Colonel Franklin Blackstone dent, presided as Toastmaster, and introduced State Secretary Clarence Richards issued invita­ morning, June 14th, the Society Flags were placed of PITTSBURGH CHAPTER, presented "The Battle of Compatriot Harbaugh Miller of the PITTSBURGH tions to all the local patriotic and civic organiza­ at the grave of Betsy Ross in Moriah CHAPTER, who performed the formal ceremony of Mou~t Kittanning", (1756), over KQV, Pittsburgh, in tions to participate and the response was gratify­ Cemetery. installation of the Chapter and its officers. Much two episodes, August 31st and September 7th, ing. Lt. Com. H. W. Johnson attended the State credit was accorded the local members of the 1940. A unique feature of the programs was t~e Vice President General Barrs, on his way north, Convention of the C. A. R. held recently in D. A. R. who have cooperated splendidly in as­ participation of five lineal descendants of men who for other engagements, was enthusiastically re­ Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. A committee was ap­ sisting the preparation of applications and sug­ fought in that battle, in which the Indian town ceived and gave a fine address. pointed to attend the annual church service at gestions as to eligibles. of Kittanning was destroyed, on September 8, CITADEL-CHARLESTON CIIAPTER-An enthusiastic Philadelphia on July 4th. Over Memorial Day, 1756. A feature of the evening was the appearance of the Fife and Drum Corps, composed of High meeting of the Board of Directors was held on the flags of the Society and U. S. Flags were placed Benjamin Armstrong Fleck and his cousin, Anna School girls in military uniform, whose drill was evening of September 16th and a program of ac­ on hundreds of graves of the men of the Revo­ Mary Fleck, are descended from Lt. Colonel (later much enjoyed. tive work was adopted. President, General Charles lutionary War. In this work Dr. John Beans Car­ Major General) John Armstrong, the Commander; P. Summerall appointed a number of committees, rell of Hatboro was again active with his helpers, The speaker of the evening was Justice William Honorable John R. Haudenshield and his son, John M. Parker of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania, covering activities along the lines of organization, and took care of over a hundred graves in N. E. D. Haudenshield, are descended from the Reverend to develop chapter units throughout Coastal Caro­ Montgomery County and Bucks County. whose address was a rousing call for preparedness. John Steel who was a Captain of Militia and Representing the State Society on this occasion lina; on Ritual, to develop proper forms for meet­ Arrangements are completed for participating in commanded a Company; Mr. A. E. Canterbury is were Vice President William J. Aiken, Secretary ings and ceremonies; Public Relations to specialize Constitution Day exercises when a wreath will be descended from Private Terrence Canterbury Edwin B. Graham, Chaplain General of the Na­ in various phases of our work in several communi­ placed in Independence Hall. (Cannerberry). tional Society Charles W. Maus, D.D., State Or­ ties, and Publicity, and especial attention to be paid On the afternoon of August 31st, Lt. Com­ GEN. ANTHONY WAYNE CHAPTER, Beaver Falls­ ganizer Charles B. Shaler, Historian David W. to developing a C. A. R. Society to be known as mander Johnson, President of the Chapter, visited This Chapter has sponsored two major objectives Rial, and Charles W. Simmons of Harrisburg, the Porter-Charleston Society. the Upper Octorara Presbyterian Church, repre­ for the summer-a cadet corps of boys from four­ who brought greetings from this other new Chap­ Close cooperation with the Daughters of the senting Compatriot Paul P. Pinkerton of Sand teen to sixteen for Co. B, llOth Infantry, National ter of the State, the HARRIS FERRY CHAPTER. American Revolution, with joint committees for Springs, Oklahoma, former Vice President General Guard, and a county-wide rifle tournament for GEN. ARTHUR ST. CLAIR CHAPTER, Dormont­ celebration of patriotic anniversaries and also to of the Mississippi Valley District, at a celebration which suitable medals and trophies have been According to its custom, this Chapter placed a a degree with Colonial Wars Societies, was also of the 220th Anniversary. Flags were placed on the provided. These projects have the hearty endorse­ flag upon the grave of its patron, General St. arranged for. grave of his ancestor, John Pinkerton, also Col. ment of the officers of the N. G. unit. .Clair, on Memorial Dav. Very special attention is promised toward co- . 134. . 135 operating with the State Society in the creation in June adopted strong resolutions of criticism of additional chapter units on the eastern coast of and protest with respect to the stand of one of its Additions to Membership South Carolina, and in this connections the or­ representatives in Congress in the case of the ganization of a Coastal Carolina Council of Patri­ deportation of the notorious Harry Bridges. , There have been enrolled in the office of the Rhode Island, 2; South Carolina, 1; South Da­ otic Associations is projected, which, it is felt, will Registrar General from June 1, 1940, to Sep­ kota, 1; Texas, 8; Utah, 3; Vermont, 1; Vir­ be an achievement in the development of the Virginia Society tember 1, 1940, 261 new members distributed ginia, 7; Washington, 1; Wisconsin, 3; Wyo­ democratic impulse, and promotion of National as follows: Alabama, 2; California, 9; Colo­ The semi-annual meeting of the State Society ming, 1. Defense. rado, 2; Connecticut, 6; District of Columbia, Supplemental claims have been approved was held as usual in historic Williamsburg on 2; Florida, 6; Georgia, 5; Illinois, 5; Indiana, from the following states: California, 1; Utah Society September 17th, the THOMAS NELSON, JR., CHAP­ 2; Kentucky, 6; Louisiana, 2; Maryland, 5; The Utah Society is continuing its very sue• TER serving as host. Registration and the business Massachusetts, 2 ; Michigan, 3; Minnesota, 3; Colorado, 2; Florida, 1; Georgia, 3; Iowa, 11; cessful radio broadcasts on the nation-wide sub­ meeting held at The Lodge occupied the morning, Montana, 1; 1 ebraska, 2 ; New Jersey, 8; New Kentucky, 6; Michigan, 2 ; New Jersey, 2 ; ject, "Why I Am An American", these broadcasts the delegates being welcomed by Chapter Presi­ York, 29; North Carolina, 7; North Dakota, New York, 7; Ohio, 3; Pennsylvania, 9; South being given through the courtesy of KSL, Salt dent Leo Wertheimer, followed by routine busi­ 1; Ohio, 18; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 108; Dakota, 2; Texas, 1; Vermont, 5; Virginia, 2. Lake City, one of the most powerful radio sta­ ness and reports. tions in the nation. Luncheon followed, and a program of addresses Records of 261 new Members and 58 Supplementals Approved and Enrolled On July 3rd the speakers were Hon. Dean F. from the Hon. Nurton Barrs, of Florida, Vice by the Registrar General from June 1, 1940 to September 1, 1940. Brayton, Compatriot; Hon. Fred M. Michelsen, President General of the National Society for the Vice President, Utah Savings & Trust Company, South Atlantic District and greetings from Past ST. CLAIR ADA~1S , Jr., New Orleans, La. (55700). JAMES DONALD BOWMAN, Jr., Cambridge, Mass. (Pa., Salt Lake City, and President of the Utah Bank­ Presidents of the Virginia Society. Hon. Vernon Great•-grandson of Thomas Pttgl•, Lt. Colonel, N. C. 59163). Son of 59162 supra. Troops. CLARENCE EDWARD BRECKE RIDGE, N. J. ers Association, and the third speaker, Hon. An­ M. Geddy, Vice President of the Williamsburg PRj':NTICE D. ASH, Rahway, N. ]. (NY58972). Great•· (43148). Supplementals. Great•·grandson of Richard drew L. Hoppaugh, who, like Compatriot Bray­ Restoration, extended a welcome to the guests. grandson of Natha11 Avery, Corporal, Conn. Militia. Wells, Sr., private, Penna. ~1ilitia; great:lwgrandson of ton, is one of the leading lawyers of the west. The The meetings were presided over by State Presi­ JOHN CAPRON BABSON, Washington, D. C. (58485). George Breckemidge, Took Oath of Allegiance, Va., 1777. broadcasts are favorably received by listeners-in, dent G. Guy Via. Great3-grandson of Jesse Brown, private, Mass. Troops. WILBUR STARR BROOKS, Baltimore, Md. (Conn. JOHN FORD BAECHER, San Francisco, Calif. (Va. 58768). Great•-grandson of William Barto11, Captain, KSL reaching a population of over ten million 58935). Great'-grandson of Stephen Cromwell, Major, people. The next broadcasts will be given on Conn. Troops. Washington State Society Md. Militia, and on Com. of Observation. FREDERICK DANIEL BROWN, Upper Montclair, N. ]. Constitution Day, September 17th, and Columbus ROBERT KOO:\'TZ BAIRD, Detroit, Mich. (58980). (59061). Great"·grandson of De11yse Denyse, Member Participating in the annual civic observance of 3 Day, October 12th, at which time noted men of Great -grandson of Moses Baird, Signed Oath of Aile· Provincial Congress, N. Y. and Major N. Y. Troops. the west will speak on the same subject. Independence Day, this Society, jointly with the giance, Pa.; great•-grandson of Hugh Dunwoody, Lt. SAMUEL McMILLAN BROWN, Jr., Greenville, Pa. Colonel, Penna Troops; great•-grandson of Sylvanus local Chapters of the D. A. R., provided the in­ (59141). Great1-grandson of Thomas Paxton, Lt. Col· The Society enjoyed an outing at the famous Towne, Sergeant and Lieutenant, 1\Iass. Militia. spiring group of the "Spirit of '76", in the long one!, Penna. Militia. Utah Hot Pots, fifty miles east of Salt Lake City, DAVID SWEET BALLOU, Greenwich, R. I. (59076). FE TUS CLAY BROWNING, Jacksonville, Fla. (59036). 2 July 26th, President Pardoe presided at the ban­ parade of marching military units and bands. Great -grandson of Oliver Ballou, private, R. I. Troops. Great2-grandson of William Cleveland, private, Va. quet in his usual able manner and en route the This year, through the committee in charge, DWIGHT 1\IOODY BEESO~, Allanta, Ga. (58663). Troops. Great3-grandson of Edward Beeson, Captain, N. C. WILLIAM EVANS BRU ' ER, Ohio. (53396). Supple­ compatriots and their families inspected the fa­ headed by Compatriot G. Ward Kemp as Chair­ Militia. mentals. Greata.grandson or Joseplz JeDries, ~fajor , mous Deer Creek Project which is a miniature man, this feature of the procession was accorded RALPH WALDO BEESON, Birmingham, Ala. (45498). Colonel, and Asst. Wagonmaster General, Pa. Militia; Same as 58663 supra. Boulder Dam and located in Provo Canyon. a prominent position in front of the Governor's great!:!-grandson of lames Evans, Sergeant, Penna. Line. JOHN DOWNE\" BE:\'EDICT, Waynesboro. Pa. (59165). The Utah Society recently at a special meeting escort and equipage. FRANCIS EBEN BUCKLEY, Boston, Mass. (58616). Great•-grandson of Hugh Dinwiddie, Lt. Colonel, Penna. Troops. Great1-grandson of Ebe11ezer Higgi11s, Lieutenant, Mass. FRANK R. BICKEL, Yeadon, Pa. (59171). Great'· Troops. grandson of Jolm Woodside, private, Penna. Militia. ERNEST ALBERT BURCH, Oil City, Pa. (59150). 2 ROBERT TURNER BICKFORD, Elmira, N. Y. (59221). Great -grandson of Henry Scott, private, Penna. Troops. Great3-grandson of Samuel Hooker, private, J\Iass. Troops; ERNEST SUHR BURCH, Oil City, Pa. (59156). great3-grandson of William Davenport, private, Mass. Great•-grandson of H e11ry Scott, mpra. 3 troops; great2-grandson of Henry Blake, Jr., filer, N. H. WILLIAJII FlTE BURROW, Dallas, Tex. (58557). Great • Troops; great•-grandson of Henry Blake, Sr., Corporal, grandson of William Randolph, Captain, Va. Militia. HENRY ALVIN BUTTON, Jamestown, N. Y. (59205). bers of our Society and the Daughters of the N. H. Troops. To the Grandfathers Again ! ANDREW ROBERT BIRKEY, Richmond, Va. (5901 7) . Great1-grandson of Mathias Button, private, Conn. American Revolution, and will help build up these Again I am appealing to the grandfathers of this Great3-grancbon of Archibald Wilkin, Jr., private, Pa. Troops. parent organizations. HORACE 1\IARCELLUS BYRNES, Harrisburg, Pa. Society of the Sons of the American Revolution Militia ; great•-grandson of Archibald Wilkin, Sr., pri· Accordingly, if you have grandchildren, Com­ vate, Pa. Militia. (59130). Great'-grandson of Peter llfontagne, Sergeant, to enroll your grandchildren in a Chapter of the JAMES TILLMAN BLALOCK, San Francisco, Calif. N. Y. Troops. Children of the American Revolution. Since the patriots, please act without delay. The fees are (59176). Great-grandson of John Blalock, Lieutenant, Sl\IILEY MARSHALL CALDWELL, Jr., Ford City, Pa. publication of the notice in the July S. A. R. nominal-almost negligible-the results are im­ N. C. l\lili tia. (59164). Great•-grandson of Robert Caldwell, Ranger, MAGAZINE, a number of grandfathers have carried measurable. For further information, if desired, GUY CLUXTON BOUGHT0:\1, Erie, Pa. (59160.) Great'· Penna. Troops; great•-grandson of Joseph R eed, QM., grandson of H e:ekia/1 Boughton, Jr., private, Conn. Penna. Troops. out the suggestion to enroll their grandchildren in write to the undersigned at our National Head­ Line. EARLE WILLIAl\I CARLSON, N. Y. (59206). Great3• the nearest local society of the C. A. R., and this is quarters. JAMES WIRT BOWLES, Va. (28340). Supplemental. grandson of Lawrmce Fra11k, Sr., private, N. Y. Con­ gratifying, for it means that these young people FRANK B. STEELE, Great2-grandson of Richard Dobson, Captain, Va. Troops. tinentals. are being prepared for ultimately becoming rnem- Chairman. JAMES DONALD BOWMAN, Sr., Millersburg, Pa. JOHN LEE CHAPMAK, Catonsville, 1\Id. (58114). (59162). Great2-grandson of Jolm Woodside, private, Great2-grandson of Augustine Weedo11, ll, Sergeant, Va. Penna. Troops. Troops . . 136. . 137 IESTYN !IIARTIN CHARLES, Pueblo, Colo. (56767). RICHARD PRESTON ECKLES, University, Miss. (Pa. FRED REED GETTY, Browning, Mont. (58630) . FRANK KENNETH HARDER, Hempstead, N. Y. Great2-grandson of liralt Martin, private, N. H. Line. 58898). Great3-grandson of John Hereford, III, Adjt., Great•-grandson of David Reed, private, Mass. Troops. (58974). Great'-grandson of David Sim,..ons, private, FREDERICK HYDE CHENEY, Jamestown, N. Y. Va. Militia. ROBERT NEILSON GILBERT, Millersburg, Pa. (59166). N.Y. Militia. (59207). Great3-grandson of Abraham Jones, Jr., EDGAR LEROY EGOLF, Harrisburg, Pa. (591251. Great•-grandson of Richard Knight, Fifer and Drummer, REED WHIELDON HARLAN, Emlenton, Pa. (59159). private, Conn., N. Y. and Mass. Troops. Great2-grandson of Michael Egolf, private, Penna. Mi­ Penna. Troops. Greats-grandson of Jonathan Harlan, private, Penna. KENNEDY N. CLAPP, Lubbock, Tex. (58560). Great2- litia. REXFORD MASON GLASPEY, Harrisburg, Pa. (58890). Troops. grandson of Earl Clapp, Captain of ~1inute Men and KENNETH HOSLER EGOLF, Harrisburg, Pa. (59126). Great'-grandson of Ludwig Derr, private, Penna. Mi­ DAVID WILLARD HARR, Pa. (54841). Supplemental. Major, l\Iass. Troops. Son of 5912 5 mpra. litia. Great•-grandson of David Sarver, private, Penna. Troops. WILLIAM WILSON COLLEDGE, Harrisburg, Pa. WILLIAM PAUL ELZEY, Baltimore, Md. (58116). LEROY MARCUS GLODELL, JR., E. Providence, R. I. CLARK ELLIOTT HASKINS, Logan, Utah (58433). (59128) Great2-grandson of Andrew MacFarlane, Lieu­ Great'-grandson of Joseph Gilliss, Lieutenant, Md. Mi­ (59077). Great'-grandson of Seth Dunlwm, Lieutenant, Great•-grandson of Benjamin Fuller, private, N. Y. tenant, Penna. Troops. litia. Conn. Troops. Troops. CHARLES GUY CORDLE, Ga. (58660). Supplementals. HERMAN LEROY EMMET, Erie, Pa. (59146). Great•• HAROLD BEAN GODSHALL, Souderton, Pa. (59260). RAYMOND GEORGE SMITH HAUN, Syracuse, N. Y. Great:1-grandson of George Walton, Jr., private, Va. grandson of Lewis Morris, Signer of Declaration of In­ Great•-grandson of John Gotshalk, private, Penna. Mi­ (59224). Great'-grandson of Eli Harmon, Lieutenant, dependence. Troops; great•-grandson of Jolm Phillips, Jr., private, litia. Mass. Troops. HARRY TORBET EWING, Pittsburgh, Pa. (59137). Va. Line ; great3 -grandson of Thomas Llewellin, private WILLIAM WALKER GOLDER, Harrisburg, Pa. (59115). THOMAS VARIAN HAUSE, Jamestown, N. Y. (59210). Great2-grandson of Amos Chase, Lieutenant, N. H. Mi­ N. C. Line. Great•-grandson of Archibald Golder, Captain, Md. 2 litia. Great -grandson of Isaac Varian, Commissary, N. Y. KARL HALL COVELL, Minneapolis, Minn. (58243). Troops. Troops. Great3-grandson of Benjamiu. Hastings, Lieutenant, Mass. JAMESON EGGBORN FANT, Richmond, Va . (58931). EDMUND GEORGE GOOD, Camp Hill, Pa. (59103). Great2 -grandson of David Jamesott Major, Va. Militia. EDWARD THORNTON HEALD, Canton, 0. (59002). Troops. 1 Great-grandson of Peter Butz, Jr., private, Penna. Mi­ Great•-grandson of Daniel Heald, private, Mass. Militia SAMUEL BAUGHMAN CRAIG, Washington, D. C. (Ky. WILLIAM MONTAGUE FERRY, Salt Lake City, U. litia_ (58435). Great3-grandson of Nathan Harwood, Lieuten­ at Concord. 55950). Great3-grandson of Peter Taylor, private, Va. CHARLES WELTON GOODELL, Norwalk, 0. (59009). ant, Mass. Militia. GEORGE FRANKLIN HELLICK, Sr., Easton, Pa. Continentals. Great3 -grandson of Andrew Bostwick, Corporal, Conn. EUGENE BURT FISHER, Lakewood, 0. (59013). (59145). Great•-grandson of Jacob Uhler, private, ERIE WOODWARD CRANDALL, Jamestown , N. Y. Light Dragoons. Great2-grandson of Jolm. Cllfistopher Fisher, private, Penna. Troops. 59208). Great2-grandson of Joslma Woodward, private I. WELTON GOODELL, Norwalk, 0. (59010). Great'­ Va. Militia. GEORGE FRANKLIN HELLICK, Jr. Easton, Pa. and Corporal, Conn. Troops. grandson of Andrew Bostwick, supra. FRANK BRYER FOSTER, Beaver, Pa. (59267). Great•• (59261). Son of 59145 supra. HAROLD ELVERTON CRISSEY, Jamestown, N. Y. ARTHUR DUNDORE GRAEFF, Philadelphia, Pa. (59- grandson of Aaron Quimby, Captain, N. H. Troops; RAYMOND LUKENS HEMMERLY, Oak. Lane, Pa. (59209). Great2-grandson of Leicester Grosvenor, pri­ 175). Great2-grandson of Frederick Graff, private, great2-grandson of Joseph Quimby, private, N. H. Mi­ ( 592 51). Great'-grandson of Samuel Landis, private, vate, Mass. Troops. Penna. Troops. litia. Penna. Troops. RALPH CRIST, Harrisburg, Pa. (58899). Great'-grand­ FRANK PORTER GRAHAM, Chapel Hill, N. C. (58836). JOHN RICHARD FOSTER, Evanston, Ill. (583,17). JOHN ATLEE HERTZ, Bethlehem, Pa. (59143). Great"­ son of Thomas J.VItarton , private, Penna Troops. Great3 -grandson of Alexander McAlister, Member, Pro­ Great3-grandson of Sampson Sammotu, Lieutenant, N. Y. grandson of Francis Krick, private, Penna. Troops. ROBERT WEAND CRIST, Camp Hill, Pa. (59124). vincial Congress, and Colonel, Minute Men, N. C. 3 Militia. WILLIAM SNELLING HICKS, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. Great -grandson of Michael Dotterer, Captain, Penna. JOHN LINCOLN GRAHAM, Lancaster, 0. (59005). ELMER DE WITT FAUQUIER FRANCIS, Jersey City, (58833). Great'-grandson of Oliver Shed, private, MaiS. Militia. Great2-grandson of Valentine Gramlich, took Oath of N. J. (59055). Great3 -grandson of William Popham, Continentals. WARREN DAUB CROUTHAMEL, Telford, Pa. (59173). Allegiance, Penna. 177 7. 2 Major and Aide to Gen. Steuben. RAY STAUFFER HILTEBEITEL, Sellersville, Pa. Great -grand on of Henry Crouthamel, private, Penna. JEFFERSON JAMES GRAVES, Ross, Calif. (59177). Troops. EDGAR KISTER FRAZER, Harrisburg, Pa. (59116). (59258). Great8 -grandson of Adiim Hiltebeitel, private, Great2-grandson of Thomas James, Lieutenant, Va. Mi­ Great2 -grandson of Aaron Frazer, Gun Manufacturer, Penna. Militia. WALTER HENRY DAUB, Lemoyne, Pa. (59134). Great•• litia. Pa. JULIER CLYDE HIZAR, Coronado, Calif. (59178). grandson of George Schall, Lieutenant, Penna. Militia. CHARLES WINFIELD GRAY, Oakland, Calif. (59180). EDGAR KISTER FRAZER, 2ND, Wormsleysburg, Pa. Great2-grandson of Joshua Sprague, Major, Mass. Militia. FRANK EUGENE DAVIDSON, Detroit, lllich. (58982) . Great3-grandson of James Carey, private, Mass. Troops. 2 (59117) . Great3-grandson of Aaron Frazer, supra. HARRY PAINE HOFFMAN, Iowa. (55535). Supple­ Great -grandson of Joseph Woodworth, private, Conn. NOEL OSMOND GREEN, Bloomington , Ill. (58318). ROBERT DONSON FRAZER, Wormsleysburg, Pa. (59- mentals. Great'-grandson of John Fehr, (Fair). Took Line. Great'-grandson of Joseph Hayes, Captain, Penna. 118) . Son of 59116 supra. Oath of Allegiance, 1778, N.H.; great3-grandson of JAMES WESTBAY DAY, Fla. (57994). Supplemental. Troops. JOHN MELVIN FREED, Perkasie, Pa. (59174). Great2- Nathaniel Wheatley, Sergeant, N. H. Militia; great•• Great'-grandson of George Paull, Paymaster, Penna. LOUIS PHILIP GREENAWALT, Harrisburg, Pa. (58- grandson of Henry Rosenberger, private, Penna. Troops; grandson of John Wheatley, on Com. of Safety, N. H.; Troops. 900)_ Great•-grandson of Philip Lorenzo Greenawalt, great2-grandson of Peter Koffel, private, Pa. Militia. JOHN DE HAVEN, Coraopolis, Pa. (59255). Great­ Colonel, Penna. Militia. great•-grandson of Azariah Bliss, on Com. of Safety, RAYMOND MOORE FREED, Philadelphia, Pa. (59142). grandson of John Cribbs, private, Penna. Line. NAPOLEON HALL GREENAWALT, Harrisburg, Pa. N. H. ; great"-grandson of Thoma• Paine, private, Conn. Great2-grandson of Hwry Rosenberger and Peter Koffel, WILLARD STOVER DETWEILER, Jr. , Souderton, Pa. (59101)_ Same as 58899 supra; great2-grandson of Troops; great•-grandson of Edward Brockway, Sergeant, supra. (59144). Great3-grandson of Joseph Overholtzer, private, John Philip Greenawalt, Lieutenant, Penna. Militia. Conn Militia; great•-grandson of Joseph Loveland, Cor­ Penna. Troops. EDGAR ATKINSON FULLER, JR., Santa Monica, Calif. poral, N. H. Troops; great•-grandson of /chabod Carley, 4 HOWARD GUNN GRIM, Membull, Pa. (59136). Great'­ ALBERT PETER DEWEY, Chicago, Ill. (58315). Great•• (57847). Great -grandson of Thomas Hoyt, private, Sergeant, Vt. Troops; great3-grandson of George HoD­ N. H . Troops. grandson of Alexander Burns, private, Penna. Troops. grandson of Daniel Dewey, Captain, Conn. Troops. BRUCE EDWARD GRUNDEN, Harrisburg, Pa. (59112). tnan, private, Penna. Militia. CHARLES S. DEWEY, Jr., Chicago, Ill. (58316). Same THOMAS HOYT FULLER, Santa Monica, Calif. (57848). RICHARD ERSKINE HOLCOMB, Jersey City, N. J. Same as 57847 supra. Great3-grandson of Andrew Hoerner, private, Penna. as 58315 supra. Troops_ (N. Y. 59225). Great•-grandson of Hezekiah Holcomb, LEVANT PRIOR DEWOLF, Crescent City, Fla. (59035). JOHN STROTHER GAINES, 2nd, New York, N. y_ 2 WAYNE ISAAC GRUNDEN, Harrisburg, Pa. (59113). Captain, Conn. Militia. Great2-grandson of Peter DeWolf, private, Conn. Troops. (58973). Great -grandson of Henry Clagett, private, WILLIAM HEWITT HOOPER, Denver, Colo. (56766). Md. Militia. Same as 59112 supra. ROLLO CURTIN DITTO, Pittsburgh, Pa. (59268). Great•-grandson of Henry Hooper, Lieutenant and Brig. WALTER TAYLOR GALLOWAY, Tex. (56129). Sup­ MAURICE FRANCIS HABBARDE, Harrisburg, Pa. (58- Great3-grandson of John Shartle, private, Penna. Troops. General , Md. Troops. plemental. Great3 -grandson of Elisha Parker, private, 892). Great•-grandson of Jacob Poorman, private, Penna. JOHN SANDERSON DU MONT, Greenfield, Mass. (La. 3- N.Y. Militia. Militia. GEORGE ROSS HULL, Harrisburg, Pa. (59135). Great 55699). Great8-grandson of John Stagg, Jr., Ass't. HOWARD LANE GARDNER, JR. , Balatka, Fla. (S. C. CHARLES FORD HACKETT, JR., S. D. (51386). Sup­ grandson of feter Holl, private, Penna. Troops. Adjt. General and Brigade Major, N. Y. Line. 58861). Great'-grandson of Peter Graffam, Lieutenant, plementals. Great•-grandson of Elwell Moore, Ensign, ROBERT MC GUIGAN HURSH, SR., Harrisburg, Pa. THOMAS DONOVAN DUNSCOMBE, Sumter, S. C. Mass. Troops. N. ]. Militia; great•-grandson of Elnythan Goodrich, (58896). Great•-grandson of William Wilson, Lieuten­ (Ky. 59326). Great'-grandson of Samuel DuVal, on BERTRAND WESLEY GEARHART, Fresno, Calif. procured supplies and arms, Conn. ant and QM., Penna. Troops. Com. of Safety & Correspondence, Va.; member Va. (D. C. 58484). Great2-grandson of Jacob Gearharl, II, JAMES EDWARD HADLEY, Oil City, Pa. (57153). ROBERT MCGUIGAN HURSH, JR., Harrisburg, Pa. Convention 1774 & 75. Captain, N. J. Militia. Great3-grandson of James Barber, private, R. I. Troops. (58897). Son of 58896 supra. RALPH COOVER ECKLES, JR., Steelton, Pa. (59122). HEBER GOSSLER GEARHART, Sunbury, Pa. (59264). WILLIAM ALLEN HALLOCK, Rochester, N. Y. (59222). JOHN BRUCE IBEN, Monaca, Pa. (59254). Great3- Great2 -grandson of Adam Feeman, private, Penna. , Great3-grandson of Jacob Gearhart, Captain, N. J. Mi­ Great2-grandson of William Hallock, private, Mass­ grandson of John Cribbs, private, Penna. Line. Militia. litia. Troops. ROSS SWARTZ JENNINGS, Harrisburg, Pa. (59123). RALPH COOVER ECKELS, JR., Steelton, Pa. (59122). WESLEY CRITZ GEORGE, Chapel Hill, N:. C. (58835). THOMAS JOHN HANCOCK, Marietta, 0. (59006). Great'-grandson of Adam Orth, Lieutenant, Penna. Mi­ Son of 59121 supra. Great2-grandson of R-euben George, private, Va. Line- Great4-grandson of David Green, Colonel, Mass. Troops. litia. 138 . - 139 THEODORE ROGNE S JOH::\!SON, JR., Sioux Falls, THOJIIAS CALVI McCARRELL, JR., Camp Hill, Pa. 3 LEON ORLANDO REED, 0. (40431). Supplemental. S. D. (51390). Great•-grandson of John Griffith, pri­ \\TKLIN MOORE, Harrisburg, Pa. (59169). Great - 2 Thomas llfcCa"ell, vate, Penna. Troops. (59127). Great -grandson of pri­ FR· - dson of Jolm Williams, Colonel, ::\!. C. Troops. Great'-grandson of Jolm Reed, Sr., prh·ate, \'a. Line. vate, Penna. Troops. JOHN L. REYNOLDS, Nicholsville, Ky. (59327). ARTHUR DUANE JO ES, Short Hills, N. J. (59058). ;~~R FRANK MOORE, Minneapolis, l\Iinn. (58244). VANCE CRISWELL McCOR:\fiCK, Harrisburg, Pa. 0 Great'-grandson of Thomas Reynolds, prh·ate, Va. Great•-grandson of Thomas Carhart, private, N. J. Troops. Great'-grandson of Peter 111 orga11, private, Conn. 1\It­ (58888). Great2-grandson of Casper Dull, Lieutenant, ARTHUR ELWOOD JONES, Short Hills, N. J. (59057). Jitia. Troops. Penna. Troops. CHARLES SMITH RHEIN, Harrisburg, Pa. (59131). Great2-grandson of Thomas Carhart, supra. CHARLES PARKER MORSE, N. Y. (48506). Su.pple­ ROLLO McCRAY, Waterford, Pa. (59157) . Great'- Great•-grandson of Peter Ensmi,.ger, Lieutenant, Penna. CHARLES AUBREY JONES, Columbus, 0. (59008) . mentals. Great-grandson of Evad11er M orsc, pnvate, grandson of David Copeland, Jr., private, Mass. Troops. 2 Great•-grandson of Jonatlw" Cobzm, Fort Builder, 1\lor­ Conn . Minute Men; great -grandson of Carr Northup, Troops. , gantown, Va. RALPH WALDO McCRILLIS, Colo. (49998) Supple­ Captain , R. I. Troops; great3 -grand on of Jolm Rouse, WILLIAM LEON RHEIN, Harrisburg, Pa. (59 13-). mentals. Great"-grandson of Humphrey Chadbourne Captain N. Y. Militia; Samuel Wall. 2nd, took Oath Same as 59131 supra. CLYDE GEORGE JONES, Jamestown, , . Y. (59211). CHARLES AINSWORTH RICE, Ridgewood, N. J. Great-grandson of Jacob Fento,., private, Conn. Troops. private, i\lass. (life.) Troops; great'-grandson of Danit-i of Fidelity, R. I. 1776, Captain and ::11ajor, R. I. Libby, on Com. of afety, Mass. (59056). Great•-grandson of Edward Ainsworth, pri­ GORDON COWLEY JONES, Gainesville, Ga. (552 13). Troops. vate, N. H. Militia. Great'-grandson of Thomas Frederick, private, Penna. JOSEPH GREEN l\IcCUNE, Harrisburg, Pa. (59167). EL"GENE HERMES MOYER, Falconer, ~- Y. (59216). 0 WILLIAM RAY RITTER, Mechanicsburg, Pa. (58895). 'froops. Great -grandson of Robert Jl ays, private, Penna. Great'-grandson of Joshua Woodward, pnvate and Cor­ Troops. Great'-grandson of Valentine Ritter, private, Penna. LLOYD BACHMAN JONES, Bethlehem, Pa. (59257). poral , Conn. Troops. GEORGE PIERSOL :\WRRAY, Bridgeville, Pa. (59269). Troops. Great3-grandson of Joseph Jones, private, Penna. 1\lilitia. \nLLIA;I! ALEXANDER :\IcCt:XE. Harrisburg, Pa. (59 108 ). Great2-grand,on of Robert Hays, supra. Great•-grandson of Peter Beyer (Boyer), private, Penna. SAMUEL HENRY ROBBE, Detroit, i\!icb. (58981). ROBERT ELWOOD JONES, Short Hills, N. J. (59059). Great'-grandson of Alexa11de>· Robbe, private and Cap­ Son of 59057 supra. WILLIAM ALEXANDER i\IcCl'NE, JR., HarrisburR, Troops. Pa. (59168). Son of 59108 supra. \\'ALTER DONALD i\!UTZ, Balboa, C. Z. (Nebr. 58015). tain, N. H. ::\1ilitia. ERIC JOSEPH KEPLER, Tice, Fla. (59037). Great' ­ FREDERICK VALENTINE ROCKEY, Camp Hill, Pa. KENNETH ALVA McCURDY, Oil City, Pa. (59158). Great•-grandson of Jolm Kays, Lieutenant, N. J. Troops. grandson of Bamard Kepler, private, Penna. !11ilitia. (59109). Great•-grandson of Antlto11y Stiegel, private, Great•-grandson of James McCurdy, private, Penna. HE:IIPEL NEER, Bellville, 0. (59012). Great'-grandson HOWARD GORE KING, Jamestown, N. Y. (59212). Penna. Militia. 3 Troops. of Thomas T. Beebe, Ensign, N. Y. Troops. Great -grandson of Jonatlta" Miller, Jr., private, Conn. MAURICE FALCONER RODGERS, Baltimore, Md. AUDLEY RAYMO 'D McGILL, Oil City, Pa. (59161). Line. ROBERT JAMES NE BITT, ::-tinneapolis, Minn. (58242). (58113). Great•-grandson of Beriah Maybury, Captain, ROBERT LEIDY KLINE, Telford, Pa. (59262.) Great•• Great-grandson of Patrick McGill, Commissary, Penna. Great•-grandson of Robert Bucha,., igned Oath of Troops. Md. Continentals. .grandson of Jacob Crrssma11, private, Penna. ~:Iilitia. Fidelity, Md. 1777. FRANKLIN GUILES ROTH, Harrisburg, Pa. (59119). 3 JOHN PETER KOHN, JR., Montgomery, Ala. (59276). ~IORTOI\ ::IIcNEIL, Chicago, Ill. (58319). Great- HERSCHEL P. NUNN, Portland, Ore. (57448). Great - Great'-grandson of Christia" Roth, private and Lieuten­ Great3-grandson of James Scott, Captain, Va. Troops. grandson of Thomas M cNeil, Sergeant, N. H. Troop>. grandson of SamuPl Hutchins, private, N. H. Troops. ant Penna. Troops. PAUL L. KOPP, Ashland, 0 . (59007). Great2-grandson JESSE A. liiAciNTIRE, JR., Philadelphia, Pa. (59266). CHARLES EDWARD NYE, Cleveland, 0. (59014). WILLIAM STEEN RU::IIMENS, Seattle, \\'ash. (55711). 3 of Peter Edmunds, private, Pa. Militia. Great -grandson of Jesse Macl11tire, Lieutenant, Mass. Great'-grandson of Ebwezer Nye, private, Conn. Troops. Great'-grandson of James Stee11, Lieut. Colonel, S. C. ELLSWORTH STOUT KRANTZ, II, Tampa, Fla. (59- Troops. \\"ILLIAM EDWARD PARDOE, New York, N. Y. (Utah Troop. 032). Great3-grandson of Isaac Stout, Member, Consti­ JOHN KEYS MAHAFFEY, Pittsburgh, Pa. (59139). 58434). Great'-grandson of Jo11atltatL Farr, private, KARL M. RUSSELL, Franklin, Pa. (59 155 ). Great"­ tutional Convention, Pa. Great3-grandson of Henry A11tes, Colonel, Penna. Troop•. ::\!. H. Troops. grandson of Joel Jo11 es, private, l\las . Troops. JOHN CRAIN KUNKEL, Harrisburg, Pa. (59111). HARRY STERLING MARTIN, Vallejo, Calif. (57849). SHERMAN GOODWIN PETICOLAS, New York, N. Y. ABRAHAM RUTH, Line Lexington, Pa. 159252). Great3- 2 Great -grandson of Christia" Kunkel, Ensign, Penna. Great2-grandson of Jolm Marti11, Lieutenant, N. C. (59201 ). Great'-grandson of Charles Lewis, Captain, grandson of David Sarver, private, Penna. Troops. Associators. Troops. \'a. Troops. LEIDY ELWOOD RUTH, Line Lexington, Pa. (59253). KENNETH PARK LAKE, Hamden, Conn. (58767). ALLISON C. MAURER, Hazelton, Penna. (59265). BENJAMIN JOHN PHILIBERT, Baltimore, Md. Same as 592 52 supra. Great'-grandson of Daniel Redfield, on Defense Com.; Great3-grandson of Christian, K11o", Sr., private, Penna. (58117). Great•-grandson of Samuel Hawes, Lieut. Colo­ LAWRENCE PURDY SANGSTO~ , Baltimore, Md. Commissary, Conn. Militia. nel , Va.; member Com. of Safety. (58115). Great'-grandson of Jolm tlllscom Hooper, JOSEPH KERR LANGFITT, Indianapolis, Ind. (58345). ARTHUR HENRY MAYO, Westfield, N. J. (59054). Rt:SSELL WAYNE PHIPPS, Port Clinton, 0. (59011). Lieutenant, Md. Militia. 3 Great -grandson of Thomas Moore, Captain, Penna. Great2-grandson of Joseph Mayo, private, Mass. Militia. Great'-grandson of Samuel Phipps, Sr., private, Penna. EDWIN M. SAYERS, Camp Hill, Pa. (59104). Great•­ Rangers. JOHN DUNN! G MEREEN, Calif. (57118). Supple­ Troops. grandson of William Sayre, Lieutenant, Penna. Troops. \\"!LLARD GILBERT PIKE, Harrisburg, Pa. (59133). JAMES EDWIN LATHA!If, Greensboro, '· C. (58834). mental. Great3 -grandson of Jolm Bridgham, Captain, WARREN KRIEBEL SCHLOTTERER, Rahns, Pa. Great2-grandson of James Latham, Sr., Member Pro­ Mass. Troops. · Great3-grandson of Benjami11 Pike, private, ~lass. (59259). Great'-grandson of Jolm Alderfer, pri\·ate, vincial Congress, N. C. GRA!\'T HART i\IES Il\GER, ::IIilwaukee, Wise. (59- Troops. Penna. :1\lilitia. JAMES MILLER LEAKE, Gainesville, Fla. (59033). 227). Same as 59226. WILLIAM SIMEO~ PLUMER, Marietta, 0. (59004). GEORGE FERGUSON COTT, l\It. Carmel, Pa. (59120) . 2 Great-grandson of William Plumer, private and Lieu­ Great -grandson of William Overton Callis, Ensign, Va. JOHN BEECHER MESSINGER, i\Iilwaukee, Wise. (59- Greata-grandson of Daniel Leman, private, Penna. Troops. 228). Same as 59226. tenant, Penna. Militia. Militia. CLARENCE HERBERT POOL, Akron, 0. (59018). ASA MARGRAVE LEHMAN, Ft. Bragg, N. C. (58832). WILLIAM CLIFFORD MESSINGER, Milwaukee, Wise. EDWIN VANDEUSEN SELDEN, Oil City, Pa. (59152). 3 Great'-grandson of George IV alter, private, Penna. Great -grandson of Joseph Sherck, private, Penna. (59226). Great"-grandson of Titus Smith, private, Conn. Great'-grandson of Samuel Seide,., Colonel, Conn. Militia. Troops. Militia. :\Jilitia. GERALD REEVES SENSABAUGH, Raymondsville, Tex. CARL SLIFER LEIDY, Abington, Pa. (59263). Great•• EVERETT SEARLE POORE, Jamestown, N. Y. (59217). (58555). Great2-grandson of Richard La11e, private, ALLEN JAY MEYER, Annville, Pa. (59ll0). Great3 - grandson of Jacob Cressman, private, Penna. Militia. Great'-grandson of Abraham Poor, Lieutenant, :\lass. grandson of Jolm Adam H eilman, Lieutenant, Penna. N. C. Horse Troops. CREED JOPLING LESTER, Dayton, 0. (59019) . Troops. Troops. WILLIAM THOMAS SENSEliiAN, JR., Harrbburg, Pa. CLAUDE JOHN PRITCHETT, San Jose, Calif. (59179 ). Great'-grandson of Thomas Jopling, Captain, Va. i\Iilitia. PHILIP HARGREA \'ES MIELE, Jersey City, N. ]. (59107). Great'·grandson of Jolm Schaeffer, Ensign, DONALD HARRY LIMBER, Meadville, Pa. (59140). 0 Great'-grandson of Jolm Sevier, Colonel, N. C. Troops. Penna. Troops. 4 (59060) . Great -grandson of David Gordo11, private, Great -grandson of William Hwton, Lieutenant and N. ]. Troops. .\LBERT GILLESPIE READER, San Diego, Calif. SIMON DEWITT SETTLE, Bowling Green, Ky. (55947) . Adit., Penna. Troops. 57850). Great•-grandson of Jolm Crawford, Lieutenant Great•-grandson of George Settle, furnished free sup­ DAVID CHA E JIIILLER, 1\Iiddleport, 0. (59015). and QM, Va. Troops. plies; great•-grandson of Tilman Hu.ffmall, private, Va. GEORGE ALBION LITCHFIELD, Jasper, Ind. (58344). Great3-grandson of Join~ Entsminger, private, Va. Troop;;;. 3 FRANK F. D. RECKORD, Harrisburg, Pa. (59114). Militia; great'·grandson of Samuel Smith, private: Va. Great -grandson of James Litchfield, private, Mass. ERNEST FREDERICK ?.ULLER, Jamestown, N. Y. Militia. Great•-grandson of Michael Loy, private, Penna. Troops; Militia; great'-grandson of Thomas Ellmore.' pnva_te, (59213). Great•-grandson of Jolm Cowles, Jr., private, great'-grandson of Casper Lupfer, private, Penna. Troops. Md. and Va. Militia; great'-grandson of Hams DeWstt, GEORGE LOWTHER, 3rd, New York, N. Y. (58975). Corporal and ergeant, i\Iass. Troops. Great2-grandson of Bartholomew French, private, Mass. PAUL MERRILL REDINGTON, SR., Rutland, Vt. Corporal, S. C. Troops; great•-grandson of David Craw­ FLOYD i\I. MILLER, Jamestown, N. Y. (59214). Same Troops. Jacob Redit~gloll, ford, private, N. C. Militia; great3-grandson of William as 59213 supra. (54150). Great-grandson of private, EDWARD SAJIIUEL McALEVY, Oil City, Pa. (59154). ~- Y. Militia and Mass. Line; great3-grandson of Barnett, private, S. C. Trooos. 3 MARK TAYLOR MILNOR, Harrisburg, Pa. (58891). Great -grandson of William lllcAlevy, Colonel, Penna. 2 Step/te11 Wells, private, N. H. Militia; great'-grandson SAMUEL FRANKLIN SHAKELY, Greenville, Pa. Troops. Great -grandson of Mark Adams, private, N. J. :IIi· (59170). Great'-grandson of Samuel De Turk, private, 1itia. of Obadiah Bass, Lieutenant, ?.lass. i\Iilitia; great'­ grandson of Amasa Sheld011, Jr., Captain, Mass. Con­ Penna. Troops. JOHN EDWIN l\IcCALi\IONT, Pittsburgh, Pa. (59270). FRANCIS GUY MOORE, Jamestown, N. Y. (59215). Great2-grandson of Jolzn !JlcCalmont, private, Penna. tinentals; great•-grand on of Amasa Slteldo,., Sr., Cap­ CHARLES BUNN SHALER, Penna. (55962) Supple- Great2-grandson of Ebenezer Benjamin, Captain, N. Y. :\Iilitia. Troops. tain, Mass. Militia; great3-grandson of Joshua Copp, mental. Great2-grandson of Jolm Boyers (Byers), private, Mass. Militia; on Com. of Safety. private, Penna. Troops. . 140 . 141 JAMES BUNN SHALER, Penna. (55963) Supplemental. GEORGE HENRY TOADVINE, JR., Harrisburg, Pa Snn of 55962 supra. (59106). Great3-grandson of John Chadwick, Lieuten: Index of Ancestors HAROLD MILTON SHAPPELL, Harrisburg, Pa. (59148) . ant, Mass. Troops. Great'-grandson of Ja cob Shappell, Captain, Penna. ALBIN ALEXANDER TOMLINSON, Richmond, Va. Troops. To be found in THE S. A. R. MAGAZINE for July and October, 1940 (5893~). Great3-grandson of Elias Brookes, private, SAMUEL BARNETT SHELLER, Duncannon, Pa. Va. Lme. (58889). Great2-grandson of Thomas Barnett, private, Bristol, Austin, July, 89 Davis, Azariah, July, 95 RICHARD BROGDON TRIMBLE, Houston, Tex. (Ga Ackiss, John, July 88 Penna. Militia. Adair, James, July 94 Bristol, Gideon, July 89 Davis, John, July, 92 58664). Great2-grandson of Joseph Trimble, private, Bristow, Benjamin, fuly, 88 Davis, Oliver, Jr., October, 143 GEORGE GERALD SHELTERS, Jamestown, N. Y. Adams, Jonathan, July, 88 S. C. Militia. Adams, Mark, October, 141 Brockway, Edward, October, 140 Dawson, Nicholas, July, 88 (59218). Great3-grandson of Daniel Secor, Drummer, Ainsworth, Edward, October, 142 Brookes, Elias, October, 143 Denny, Samuel, July, 91 N.Y. Militia. BEN GRAY TUNSTALL, Norfolk, Va. (58932). Great'. Alderfer, John, October, 142 Brown, Charles Benjamin, July, 90 Denyse, Denyse, October, 138 Derr, Ludwig, October, 140 GEORGE HAZZARD W. SHERMAN, Oil City, Pa. grandson of William Tunstall, Sr., Lt. Colonel, Va. Alexander, Abram, Sr., July, 91 Brown, Daniel, Ill, July, 89 Troops. Alexander, Peter, July, 92 Brown, Jesse, October, 138 De Turk, Samuel, October, 142 (59151). Great2-grandson of Eber Sherman, Ensign, Alexander, Philip, July, 88 Brown, Samuel, July, 92 Dewey, Daniel, October, 139, 143 R.I. Militia. MATT E. USSERY, Laredo, Tex. (58558). Great'-grand­ Alexander, William, July, 91 Browne, Phineas, July 92 De Witt, Harris, October, 142 De Wolf, Peter, October, 139 CHESTER ELMER SHIRK, Harrisburg, Pa. (59129). son of Thomas Ussery, private, N. C. Troops. Allee David, July, 93 Bruah, Jacob, July, 89 Allen', Diarca, July, 90 Brush, James, July, 92 Dickinson, Noah, July, 90 2 LEWIS HENRY UTLEY, Forest Hills, N. Y. (59203). Great -grandson of Philip Steinmetz, private, Penna. AJien, Joseph, July, 89 Bryan, William, July, 93 Dill, Matthew, July, 94 Troops. Great3-grandson of John Emerson, private, Mass. and Anderws, Abraham, July, 88 Bryant, Nathan, July, 89 Dillard, James, July, 90 WINTHROP BABBIDGE SHOTWELL, Fargo, N. D. N. H. Troops. Antes, Henry, October, 141 Bryson, John, July, 90 Dinwiddie, Hugh, October, 138 Buchan, Robert, October, 142 Dix, Joseph, July, 96 3 Applegate, Daniel, July, 88 (53271) . Great -grandson of Silvanus Drew, Captain, REXFORD WILLIAM VOSS, Jamestown, N. Y. (59219). Arden, Jacob, July, 91 Burnet, William, July, 94 Dobson, Richard, October, 138 Mass. sea service. Great8-grandson of Oliver Davis, Jr., private, Mass. Armistead, William, July, 90 Burns, Alexander, October, 140 Dotterer, Michael, October, 139 HUGH SLOVER, Houston, Tex. (58561). Great2-grandson Troops. Armitage, Caleb, Sr., July, 94 Burrows, John, July, 90 Dowd, Conner, July, 90 Armstrong, David, July, 92 Butler, Israel, July, 89 Drew, Silvanus, October, 143 of Andrew Seloover (Slover), private, N. Y. Troops. LEWIS LUMBER WADSWORTH, JR., Winchester, Armstrong, Joshua, July, 89 Butler, Silas, July, 89 Drury, Luke, July, 92 CHARLES HENRY SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa. (59138). Mass. (58617). Great•-grandson of Samuel Kelley, Arnold, James F., July, 88 Butler, William, July, 89 DuBois, Thomas, July, 90 2 Dull, Casper, October, 141 Great -grandson of Samuel Linton, private and QM, Lieutenant, N. H. Troops. Arnold, Jonathan, July, 94 Button, Mathias, October, 138 Atherton, James, July, 91 Butz, Peter, Jr., October, 140 Dunham, Seth, October, 140 S. C. Troops. OLIVER JESSE WARMKESSEL, Fullerton, Pa. (59172). Atlee, William Augustus, July, 88 Byington, Joseph, July, 90 Dunn, William, July, 88 GEORGE ALVIN EDSON SMITH, Omaha, Nebr. Great'-grandson of Frederick Warmkessel, private, Atwater, Samuel, July, 88 Dunwoody (Dinwiddie), Hugh, October, (58014). Great'-grandson of Samuel Cutts, on Com. Averill, Joseph, July, 89 Caldwell, Robert, October, 138 138 Penna Troops. DuVal, Samuel, October, 139 of Safety, N. H. Avery, Amos, October, 143 CaJiis, William Overton, October, 141 GEORGE EDWARD WASHBURN, Buffalo, N. Y. (59- Avery, Nathan, October, 138 Campbell, John, July, 89 RALPH HOWARD SMITH, Cheyenne, Wyo. (53 149). 204). Great3-grandson of Eleazer Hamlin, Captain, Campbell, Mathew, July, 93 Eastman, Deliverance, July, 91 Carey, James, October, 140 Edmondson, William, July, 94 Great'-grandson of Benjami1t Lewis, private, 1\iass. Mass. Troops. Baird, Moses, October, 138 Troops. Baker, Abner, July, 93 Carhart, Thomas, October, 141 Edmunds, Peter, October, 141 CHARLES ROOT WATERMAN, Iowa (55544). Supple­ Baker, Daniel, July, 93 Carley, Ichabod, October, 140 Eells, Jeremiah Beard, July, 89 RAY CALVERT SMITH, New London, Conn. (58766). mentals. Great2-grandson of Joseph Rounds, private, Baker, Seth, July, 93 Case, Benjamin, July, 89 Eggleston, Elisha, July, 95 Great2 -grandson of Amos Avery, Lieutenant, Conn. Line. Baldwin, Linus, July, 93 Chadbourne, Humphrey, October, 141 Egolf, Michael, October, 139 Mass. Troops; great2-grandson of James Mosher, Corpo­ Chadwick, John, October, 143 Elder, John, July, 88, 90 ROE THAYER SOULE, Rochester, N. Y. (59223). Ball, Farling, July, 88 ral, Mass. Troops. BaJiou, Oliver, October, 138 Chambers, Elijah, October, 143 Elliott, Joseph, July, 96 Great>-grandson of Daniel Roe, Captain, N. Y. Line. Banks, Jonathan, July, 90 Chambers, John, July, 96 Ellmore, Thomas, October, 142 GEORGE CLELAND SPENCE, JR., Atlanta, Ga. CAROL CASTOR WEBB, Pensacola, Fla. (59034). Barber, James, October, 140 Chapman, Zachariah, July, 95 Elwell, John, July, 94 Chase, Amos, October, 139 (58665). Great4-grandson of Mark Thornton, private, Great'-grandson of /gnacius Ogdin, private, Md. Troops. Bargar, John, July, 88 Emerson, John, October, 143 Barker, Stephen, July, 88 Cheney, Ebenezer, July, 89 Emerson, Stephen, July, 92 Ga. Troops. EDWARD RANDOLPH WELLES, Alexandria, Va. (58- Barnes, Peter, July, 89 Child, Abijah, July, 89 Emig, Philip, July, 90 HUGH FREDERICK STEGALL, SR., E. Milton, Mass. 933). Great3-grandson of Daniel Dewey, Captain, Conn. Barnett, Thomas, October, 143 Christy, John, July, 90 Emmons, Isaac, July, 96 Ensminger, Peter, July, 94; October, 142 (Ga. 58666). Great8-grandson of Edward Jackson, pri­ Troops. Barnett, William, October, 142 Clagett, Henry, October, 139 Barrett, Benjamin, July, 95 Clapp, Earl, October, 139 Entsminger, John, October, 141 vate, S. C. Militia. HOWARD EUGENE WEST, Greensboro, N. C. (5883i). Barton, William, October, 138 Clark, Russell, July, 90 Erdman, Andreas, July, 96 DONALD WILLIAM STEWART, Havana, Cuba (N. Y. Great3·grandson of Jesse Warren, Lieutenant, Va. Troops. Bass, Obadiah, October, 142 Clark, Walter, July, 93 Evans, James, October, 138 59202) . Great2-grandson of William Stewart, Lieuten­ WILLIAM HENRY WEST, Harrisburg, Pa. (58894). Batchelder, Josiah ,July, 90 Cleaveland, Waitstill, July, 89 Beall, Thadeus, Sr., October, 143 Cleckner (Kiegner), Frederic, July, 89, Fancher, John, July, 96 ant, Penna. Militia. Great·grandson of Sampson Marvin, private, Mass. Becker, Frederick, July, 94 91 Farr, Jonathan, October, 142 RICHARD ALLYN STIRLING, New Haven, Conn. Troops. Beckwith, Jason, July, 94 Cleveland, Ephraim, July, 94 Farwell, Josiah, July, 90 (58770). Great3-grandson of Job Greene, Lieutenant, Beebe, Thomas T., October, 142 Cleveland, William, October, 138 Feeman, Adam, October, 139 ROGER HADDOCK WHITLOCK, JR., Brazoria, Tex. Deem, Michael, Sr., July, 88 Close, Jacob, July, 92 Fehr, John, October, 1940 R. I . Troops. (0. 59016). Great3-grandson of John Whitlock, Lieu­ Beeson, Edward, October, 138 Cobb, John, July, 96 Fenton, Jacob, October, 141 WILLIAM REIHL STONER, JR., Harrisburg, Pa. tenant, N. J. Militia. Belt, Joseph Sprigg, July, 90 Cobun, Jonathan, October, 141 Fergus, Francis, July, 90 (59102). Great2-grandson of Richard Knight, Drum­ Bemus, William, July, 93 Colgan, John, July, 93 Ferguson, Ebenezer, July, 93 GEORGE EDWARD WHITNEY, Harrisburg, Pa. (59- Bender, George, July, 95 Condit, John, July, 95 Fiester, Godfrey, July, 90 mer, Penna. Troops. lOS). Great'-grandson of Natltan Whitney, private, Benedict, Joseph, July, 96 Cooner, Jacob, III, July, 93 Fish, Nathan July, 93 CLARKE BLAKEMAN STOWE, JR., Stratford, Conn. Mass. Militia. Benjamin, Ebenezer, October, 141 Converse, Joseph, July, 89 Fisher, (John) Adam, July, 90 (58765). Great3-grandson of Abraham Thompson, pri­ Beyer (Boyer), Peter, October, 142 Cook, Amos, July, 89 Fisher, John Christopher, October, 139 HAROLD GOODYEAR WILSON, Niantic, Conn. (58- vate, Conn. Troops. Bieber, Jacob, July, 95 Cook, Enoch, July, 94 Fletcher, Joshua, July, 89 769). Great'-grandson of Datliel Howard, Ensign, Conn. Blake, Henry, Sr., October, 138 Cook, Lemuel, July, 89 Fogg, Charles, July, 91 WILLIAM CLINTON SULLIVAN, Dallas, Tex. (Va. Troops. Blake, Henry, Jr., October, 138 Copeland, David, Jr., October, 141 Foote, Jacob, July, 90 58930) . Great2-grandson of Daniel Sullivan, private, Blalock, John, October, 138 Copp, Joshua, October, 142 Forbes, Jonathan, July, 90 N. C. Line. THOMAS SILLIMAN WILSON, New Brighton, Pa. Bliss, Azariah, October, 1940 Cornwall, Isaac, July, 92 Forbis, Arthur, July, 90 (59147). Great-grandson of Alexander Silliman, private, Bliss, Samuel, July, 93 Cosman (Kausman) , Johannes, July, 91 Fowler, Samuel, July, 89 SAMUEL C. TATUM, Greensbdro, N. C. (58831). Bonner, William, July, 95 Coulter, Robert Stuart, July, 92 Frank, Lawrence, Sr., October, 138 Great3-grandson of Haley Tatum, private, N. C. Line. Penna. Associators. Bostwick, Andrew, October, 140 Cowles, John, Jr., October, 141 Frazer, Aaron, October, 139 WILLIAM ELLSWORTH WILSON, Harrisburg, Pa. Boughton, Hezekiah, October, 138 Cramer, Zacharias, July, 90 Frederick, Thomas, July, 90; October, CECIL BROWN TAYLOR, Clifton Forge, Va. (Ky. Bourn, James, July, 93 Crandall, Thomas, July, 94 141 55948). Great2-grandson of George Moffett, Colonel, (58893). Great•-grandson of John Hogentogler, private, Bowie, William, July, 90 Crawford, David, October, 142 Frelinghuysen, Frederick, July, 90 Va. Troops. Penna. Troops. Boyers (Byers), John, October, 142 Crawford, John, October, 142 French, Bartholomew, October, 141 2 Cressman, Abraham, July, 91 Fuller, Abijah, July, 92 GOODWIN MARMADUKE TAYLOR, Ronceverte, W. RUPERT WISSINGER, Springfield, 0. (59003) . Great - Bradford, Joseph Bennett, July, 89 Bradley, James, July, 93 Cressman, Jacob, October, 141 Fuller, Benjamin, July, 90; October, Va. (Ky. 55949). Son of 55948 supra. grandson of James Kelly, private, Va. Troops. Brady, John, July, 93 Cribbs, John, October, 139, 140 140 IRA THOMAS TAYLOR, Edna, Tex. (58556). Great•• WALTER MCCLELLAN WOODWARD, Coleman, Tex. Brainerd, Eliakim, July, 89 CromweJI, Stephen, October, 138 Fuller, William, July, 91 grandson of John Shrode, private, Penna. Troops. (58559). Great'-grandson of William Pruitt, Spy in Breckenridge, George, October, 138 Croninger, Joseph, July, 89 Breed, Nathaniel, July, 89 Crouthamel, Henry, October, 139 Gance, Benjamin, July, 95 EDWARD JACKSON THOMPSON, Phillipsburg, Pa. Va. Troops. BBreed, Thomas Knowles, July, 89 Cunningham, John, July, 90 Gearhart, Jacob, II, October, 139 (59149). Great2-grandson of Elijah Chambers, private, LLOYD CHARLES WRIGHT, Jamestown, N. Y. (59220). rewester, Charles, July, 89 Cutts, Samuel, October, 143 Geiger, Charles, July, 90 B Penna. Associators, and Militia. 3 rewester, James, July, 89 George, Gideon, July, 91 Great -grandson of James Wiegant (Wygant), private, Bridgham, John, October, 141 Dailey, James Farrell O'Neill, July, 94 George, Reuben, October, 139 ROBERT WILKINS THOMPSON, Dallas, Tex. (58562). N. ]. Line. BBriggs, Benjamin 0., July, 90 Dale, Richard, July, 92 Gerhart, Abraham, July, 92 Great3 -~trandson of Thadeus Beall, Sr., Brig. Major, ELMER NACE ZEPP, Hatfield, Pa. (59256). Great'· riggs, Joseph, Sr., July, 89 Davenport, William D., October, 138 Getman, George, Jr., July, 91 Bright, Simon, Jr., July, 92 Giddings, John, July, 96 Md. Militia. grandson of Valentine Kratz, private, Penna. l\1ilitia. Davidson , William Lee, July, 92 . 142. . 143 . Gifford, Joseph. july, 91 Huston, William, October, 141 Mann, Andrew, July, 95 m Andrew, Sr., July, 89 Sherck, Joseph, October, 141 Uhler, Jacob, July, 95; October, 140 Gilbert. john. July, 91 Hutchins, Samuel L., October, 142 Maris, George, July, 91 ~~~~!m: Jesse, July, 91 Sherman, Eber, October, 143 Umstead, John, July, 95 Gill, Samuel. July, 91 Hyde, James, july, 90 Markell, William, July, 94 Sherwin, Ahimaaz, July, 94 Ussery, Thomas, October, 143 Gillette, Thomas, July, 93 Marsh, Daniel, July, 90 . k Jacobus, July, 89 Sherwood, John, July, 94 Gilliss, Joseph, October, 139 Jackson , Edward, October, 143 Martin, Jirah, October, 139 Sherwood, John, II, July 88, 90 Van Den Bergh, Cornelius Claus, July, gu!c bY Aaron, October, 139 95 Golder, Archibald. October, 140 James, Thomas, October, 140 Martin, John, July, 92; October 14l Q~i~h y: Joseph, October, 139 Shock, George, July, 92 Gomez, Daniel. July, 93 Jameson, David, October, 139 Marvin, Sampson, October, 143 ' Shock, Michael ,July, 92 Van Meter, Henry, July, 95 Goodrich. Elnythan, October, 140 Jeffries, joseph, October, 138 Mason, David, July, 92 Shrode, John, October, 143 Van Tassel, Hendrick, July, 90 Gordon , David. October, 141 johnson. James, July, 91 Mason, Elijah, July, 96 R mseY William, July, 90 Silkman, John, July, 90 Varian, Isaac, October, 140 Gordon, George, july, 94 Johnston, Launcelot, July, 91 a ndall : John, July, 94 Silliman, Alexander, October, 143 Voorhees, Daniel, July, 95 Mathews, Benjamin, July, 90 William, October, 138 Gorton , Samuel. july, 96 Jones. Abraham, Jr., October, 139 Maybury, Beriah, October, 142 ~!ndolph, Simmons, David, October, 140 Vrooman, Teunis, July, 91 Gotshalk, John. October, 140 Jones, Augustus, July, 88 Read Hankerson, July, 96 Sinclair, Samuel, July, 91 Maynard, Lemuel, July, 93 R dfi~ l d Daniel, October, 141 Graff, Frederick. October, 140 Jones, Joel, july, 91; October, 142 Mayo, Joseph, October, 141 Skinner, James, July, 94 Waite, Joseph, July, 95 Graffan. Peter, October, 139 , 140 Jones, joseph, October, 141 Mead, John, July, 90 Redington Jacob, October, 142 Smith, Ebenezer, July, 94 Wall, Samuel, 2nd, October, 142 Gramlich, Valentine, October, 140 Jones, Rees, July, 91 R:dman David, July, 90 Smith, Josiah, July, 94 Walter, George, October, 142 Meredith, Davis, July, 90 Reed D'avid, October, 140 Granger, Thomas. July, 88 Jopling, Thomas, October, 141 Meyer, Isaac, July, 90 Smith, Solomon, July, 91 Walton, George, Jr., October, 139 Grdy, Frazier. July, 95 Joyner, William, July, 93 Might, John, July, 95 Reed' John, Sr;{ October, 142 Smith, Titus, October, 141 Walton, JohnJ Sr., July, 89 Gray, ,amuel , July. 93 Joyne>, Ruben, July, 88 Millener, Alexander, July, 93 Reed: Joseph, uctober, 138 Sorver, David, October, 140, 142 Ward, John, uly, 90 Green, David, October, 140 Reeves James, July, 91 Ward, Levi, uly, 95 Miller, John, July, 95 Spalding, Benjamin, July, 88 Warmkessel, Frederick, October, 143 Green , Israel. july, 91 Kays, John, October, 142 Miller, Jonathan, Jr., October, 141 Reigari. Christopher, July, 95 Spaulding, Jacob, July, 94 Greenawalt. john Philip, October, 140 Keatley, Christopher, July, 96 Mims, David, July, 96 Reynolds, George, July, 94 Spencer, Thomas, July, 94 Warren, Jesse, October, 143 Greenawalt , Philip Lorenzo, October, Keeler, Samuel, July, 92 Mitchell, Ebiel, July, 90 Reynolds, Thomas, October, 142 Sprague, Joshua, October, 140 Waterbury, Daniel, July, 96 140 Kelley, amuel, October, 143 Mitchell, olomon, July, 93 Rice, Asa, July, 92 Stagg, John, Jr., October, 139 Watkins, Gassaway, July, 91 Greene, Job. October, 143 Kelly, James, October, 143 Moffett, George, October, 14.3 Rice John, July, 93 Staples, Isaac, July, 95 Watson, David, July, 89 Griffith , john. October 141 Kent, Alexander, July, 92 Montagne, Peter, October, 138 Rich~ r dson, John, July, 94 Stark, Nathan, July, 94 Weakley, Edward, July, 95 Grosvenor. Leicester, 6ctober, 139 Kent, Cephas, July, 92 Montgomery, John, July, 90 Ricker, Ti~othy, July, 94 Starr, Nathan, July, 93 Weaver, John, July, 91 Gunn, Daniel. July, 93 Kepler, Barnard, October, 141 llfooers, Moses Hazen, July, 96 Ripley Phmeas, July, 94 Steelman, James, July, 94 Weaver, Michael, July, 95 Keyser, John, July, 91 Ritter,' Valentine, October, 142 Webb, Charles, July, 91 Moore, Elwell, October, 140 Robbe Alexander, October, 142 Steen, James, October, 142 Hackett. Richard. July, 91 King, John, III, July, 88 Moore, Jonah, July, 92 Steinmetz, Philip, October, 143 Webber, William, July, 94 Roberts Frederick, July, 93 Weedon, Augustine~ II, October, 138 Hagey. Daniel. july, 90 King, Robert, July, 92 llloore, Thomas, October, 141 Stephens, Abijah, July, 96 Hall, Benjamin. July, 90 Klose (Close), Ernest July, 92 Rodma~, David, July, 90 Weeks, Jonathan, JUly, 91 Morgan, Peter, October, 142 Rodman, Thomas, July, 89 Stetler, Jacob, Julyl 92 Hall, William, July. 93 Klose, lllelchior July, 92 Morris, Lewis, October, 139 Stevens, Elisha, Ju y, 88 Weeks, Philip July, 91 Hallock, William, October, 140 Knapp, Elijah, July, 91 Roe, Daniel, July 91; October 143 Wells, Richard, Sr., October, 138 Morris, Nathaniel G., July, 93 Rogers, George, July, 94 Stewart, William, July, 95; October, 143 Wells, Stephen, October, 142 Hamlin, Eleazer. October, 143 Knight, Benjamin, July, 96 l\Iorse, Evadner, October, 142 Stickney, Moses, July, 95 Hanks. Benjamin, July, 91 Knight, Richard, October, 140, 143 Rosenberger, Henry, October, 139 Westmoreland, Jesse, July, 88 Moses, Aaron, July, 88 Stiegel, Anthony, October, 142 Wharton, Thomas, October, 139 Hardcastle, Thom~s. July, 93 Knorr, Christian, Sr., October, 141 Moses, Jacob, Sr., July, 94 Ross, James, July 92 Stout, Isaac, October, 141 Harlan, jonathan. October, 140 Koffel, Peter, October, 139 Roth, Christian, 6ctober, 142 Wheatley, John, October, 140 Mosher, James, October, 143 Strong, Selah, July, 95 Wheatley, Nathaniel, October, 140 Harmon. Eli, October, 140 Kratz, Valentine, October, 143 Moss, Hugh, July, 94 Rounds, Joseph, October, 143 Sullivan, Daniel, October, 143 Harrison. Nathan. July. 91 Krick, Francis, October, 140 Rouse John, October, 142 Wheeler, Adam, July, 89 Mulford, Thomas, July, 90 Row l a~d, Uriah, July, 92 Sumner, Clement, July, 94 Whelchel, Francis, Jr., July, 90 Harroun. David. July, 90 Kunkel, Christian, October, 141 Muma, John, July, 90 Sumner, Ebenezer, July, 89 Hart, James. July, 89 Kyger (Kiger), George, July, 94 Musser, John, July, 93 Ruffner, Emanuel, July, 95 Whitcher, Chase, July, 96 Hartwell, Oliver. July, 91 Rust, Levi, July, 94 Sutphen, Guisbert, July, 95 White, Edward, July, 93, 94 Myers, John, II, July, 93 Sutton, Jonathan, July, 93 Wbitley Michael, July, 94. 95 Harvey, Isaac, July. 91 Lacey, Ebenezer, July, 92 Swan, Joseph, July, 95 1 Harwood. Nathan. October, 139 Lamson, Thomas, July, 96 St. John, Samuel, July, 93 WhitlocK, John, October, 143 Nelson, John Younglove, July, 93 Sweeney, David, July, 92 Whitney, Joshua, July, 96 Hastings, Benjamin, October, 139 Landis. Jacob, July, 92 Nelson, Leander, July, 92 Sammons, Sampson, October, 139 Switzer, Henry, July, 89 Hatch, Xathan. july, 90 Landis. Samuel, October, 140 Newcome, Samuel, July, 89 Sawyer, Josiah, July, 94 Whitney, Nathan, October, 143 Hawes, Samuel. October, 142 Lane, Jesse, July, 89 Nichols, David, Jr., July, 95 Sayre, William, October, 142 Whittlesey, Chauncey, July, 96 Hayes, Joseph. October, 140 Lane, Richard, October, 142 North, Asa July, 93 Schaeffer, John, October, 142 Tatum, Haley, July, 95; October, 143 Whittlesey, Eliphalet, July, 95 Haygood, Benjamin, July, 92 Latham, James, Sr., October, 141 Northrup, Stephen, July, 96 Schall, George, October, 139 Taylor, Peter, October! 139 Wiegant (Wygant), James, October, 143 Haynes. David, July, 91 Lawrence, Jonathan, II, July, 91 Northup, Carr, October, 142 Schooley, Samuel, II, July, 94 Terhune, Abraham, Ju y, 95 Wilkin, Archibald, Sr., October, 138 Thayer, Timothy, July, 90 Wilkin, Archibald, Jr., October, 138 Hays, Robert. October, 141 Layssard, Estevan (Bolon), July, 89 Norton, Elijah, July, 93 Schweyer, Nicholas1 July, 95 Hazeltine. Daniel, July, 91 Lazier, John, July, 93 Nourse, James, July, 96 Scott, Henry, Octooer, 138 Thompson, Abraham, October, 143 Willard, Elijah, July, 88 Heald. Daniel. October, 140 Leidy, Jacob, Jr., July, 94 Nye, Ebenezer, October, 142 Scott, James, October, 141 Thompson, David, July, 95 Williams, John, October, 142 Heilman. john Adam. October, 141 Leman , Daniel. October, 142 Seaver, Ebenezer, July, 94 Thornton, Mark, October, 143 Williams, Jonathan, July, 96 Heizer. John. July. 91 Lewis, Benjamin, October, 143 Ogdin, Ignacius, October, 143 Secor, Daniel, October, 143 Tinkham, Daniel, July, 95 Willis, James, July, 96 Helfenstein, Peter Philip, July, 91 Lewis, Charles, July, 89; October, 142 Old, Thomas, Sr., July, 94 Selden, Samuel, October, 142 Torrence, Joseph, July, 90 Willoughby, Edlyne July, 96 Henry. Samuel. Sr .. July, 90 Leyda, John, July, 92 Oliver, Alexander, July, 93 Seloover, Andrew, October, 143 Tower, Isaac, July, 92 Wilson, William, July, 96; October, 140 Henshaw. William. July, 91 Libby, Daniel, October, 141 Orth, Adam, October, 140 Settle, George, October, 142 Tower, Peter, July, 94 Wimp, John, July, 88 Hereford. john. III. October, 139 Linton, Samuel, October, 143 Osman, Charles, July, 91 Severy (Seavey), Nicholas, July, 93 Towne, Sylvanus, October, 138 Wise, Peter, July, 96 Heriot, Robert. July. 92 Litchfield, James, October, 141 Sevier, John, October, 142 Woodbury, Ezekiel, July, 92 Overholtzer, Joseph, October, 139 Trimble, Joseph, October, 143 Woodruff, Enos, Jr., July, 93 Higgins. Ebenezer. October, 138 Livermore, Jason, July, 92 Sexton, George, July, 92 Tulloss, Rodman, July, 95 Higley, Brewester. July, 91 Llewellin, Thomas, October, 139 Paine, Thomas, October, 140 Shannon, Nathaniel, III, July, 94 Woodside, John, October, 138 Tunstall, William, Sr., July, 95; Octo· Woodward, Joshua, July, 89; October, Hiltebeitel. Adam. July, 91: October, Lobdell. Burwell, July, 88 Palmateer, John, July, 93 Shappell, Jacob, October, 143 ber, 143 140 Long, Isaac, July, 92 Park, Rufus, July, 93 Sharp, Andrew, July, 92 139, 142 Turbett, Thomas, July, 92 Woodworth, Joseph, October, 139 Hind·, Corlis. Sr .. July, 89 Long, Jacob, July, 95 Parker, Elisha, October, 139 Shartle, John, October, 139 Turner, Zadoc, July, 95 Hites, John. July. 91 Long, Solomon Edward, July, 89 Parmele, Samuel, July, 93 Shaw, Richard, July, 95 Woolsen, Isaac, Sr., July, 90 Hoener, Andrew. October, 140 Love, Robert, July, 89 Parsons, Elisha, July, 95 Shed, Oliver, October, 140 Turrell, Ephraim, July, 93, 95 Hoffman. George. October, 140 Lovejoy, Francis, July, 94 Partridge, Joel, July, 93 Sheldon, Amasa, Sr., October, 142 Tuttle, Daniel, July, 89 Yates, Barzillai, July, 92 Hogentogler, John. October, 143 Loveland, Joseph, October, 140 Paull, George, July, 90; October, 139 Sheldon, Amasa, Jr., October, 142 Tuttle, Samuel, July, 95 Yellis, Henry, July, 91 Holcomb, Hezekiah. October, 140 Loy, ~Iichael, October, 142 Paxton, Thomas, October, 138 Shepard, Ebenezer, July, 94 Tyler, Job, July, 92 Yeomans, Stephen, July, 91 Holden, Levi. July, 95 Luce. James, July, 93 Peden, William, July, 91 Roll, Peter. October, 140 Luce, Simeon, July, 94 Pelton, Ebenezer, July, 93 Holloway. James S., July, 94 Lupfer. Casper. October, 142 Pendleton, Philip, July, 88 Holt. Daniel , July. 94 Lutes, John, July. 92 Perkins, Archela us, July, 9 5 Hooker, James. July, 91 Lyon, ll!oses, July, 92 Perkins, Jabez, July, 92 Hooker, Samuel. October, 138 Peterman, Jacob, July, 93 Hoon. Anthony. July, 90 i\lcAlevy, William, October, 141 Phillips, John, Jr., October, 139 Hooper. Henry, October, 140 ~IcAiister , Alexander, October, 140 Phillips, Turner, July, 92 Hooper, John Anscom, October. 142 McCalmont, John, October, 141 Phipps, Samuel, Sr., October, 142 Hopkin>, Daniel. July, 92 McCampbell, James, July, 92 Pike, Benjamin, October, 142 Hotchkiss. Asahel. July, 88 McCarrell, Thomas, October, 141 Pinckney, Thomas, July, 94 Howard, Daniel. October, 143 McCormack, James, July, 89 Pittman, James, July, 92 Howe. Bezaleel. July, 93 McCurdy, James, October, 141 lUedal Donors: McGill, Patrick, October, 141 Plumer, William, October, 142 Hoyer, George Frederick, July, 94 Poor, Abraham, October, 142 Hoyt, Thomas. October, 139 Mcintire, Daniel, July, 91 McLure, Abdial, July, 92 Poorman, Jacob, October, 140 Send for the new "Medal Citizen Certificate" now available. Five cents each, or less in Hubbard. Eli, Sr., July, 95 McNary, Martin, July, 92 Popham, William, October, 139 Huddleston, Seth, July, 89 McNeil, Thomas, October, 141 Porter, 1\Iicah, July, 90 dozen lots. Huffman. Tilman. October, 142 Price, Stephen, July, 93 Hulburd, Ebenezer, July, 91 1\[acFarlane, Andrew, October, 139 Prior, Simeon, July, 94 Hummel, Frederick. July, 95 lllaclntire, Jesse, October, 141 Pritchard, James, July, 94 Humphrey, Theophilus. July, 95 111acy, Tristram. July, 92 Pruitt, William, October, 143 Hurd, Crippen. July, 90 ;'.tadden, George, July, 91 Pugh, Thomas, October, 138 . 144 . 145 . - Officers of State Societies ILLINOI5--Conlinued ALA~~~tent, FILES CRENSHAW, 623 First Nat'! Bank Secretary, Louts A. BoWMAN, 30 North La Salle Bldg., Tuscaloosa. Street, Chicago. Secretary-Treasurer-Registrar, THOMAS B. BALDWIN, Treasurer, CHARLES D. LOWRY, 628 Foster Street, JR., Montgomery. Evanston. Registrar, CECIL R. BoMAN, 417 No. Oak Park Ave., ARIZ?,~tent, G. MoNTAGUE BUTLER, University of Oak Park. llu ilrmnrinm Arizona, Tucson. INDIANA Secretary-Treasurer, FRANK C. KELTON, 412 East 4th President, ]. HENRY V. SOMES, 1827 East 59th Street, Street, Tucson. ADDISON ALLEN, Empire State, April 30 1940 Indianapolis. ARKANSAS Secretary-Treasurer CLARENCE A. CooK, 305 Mer­ JuLIAN S. ALLEN, Connecticut, June 18.' 1940 chants Bank Blag.,1 Indianapolis. ELMER W. ALLISON, Pennsylvania, September 4 1940 President, DR. FRANCIS VINSONHALER, 500 East 9th RoBERT M. ANDERsoN, Empire State, June 3 1940 Street, Little Rock. Re~~~klln.NEWTON H. KEISTER, P. 0. Box 186, CoLGATE BAKER, EmDire State, June 25, 1940 Secretary, MASON E. MITCHELL, Conway. ]AMES E. BAKER, Massachusetts, August 8, 1939 Registrar, RoBERT W. MosLEY, Conway. IOWA STEPHEN D. BARTLETT, Massachusetts July IS 1940 Treasurer, EDWARD 0. MITCHELL, Conway. President, DR. EARL A. HEWITT, 400 Pearson Avenue, ARTHUR T. BILLINGs, Empire State, May 25, l940 CALIFORNIA Ames. WILMER BLACK, Maryland, August 4, 1940 President, AARoN M. SARGENT, 115 Hobart Bldg., Secretary, DR. J. A. GooDRICH, 4018 Kingman Blvd., THEODORE S. BREWER, New Jersey, August 24 1940 San Francisco. Des Moines. GEORGE H. BRODHEAD, Empire State, May 2S , 1940 Secretary-Registrar, CHARLES E. HANCOCK, 327 War Treasurer, WILLIAll M. BAKER, 4200 Harwood Drin, CuRTIS P. BROWN, North Dakota, May, 1940 Memorial Bldg., San Francisco. Des Moines. THOMAS C. BROWNLEE, Washington State, June 29 1940 Treasurer, E. HuBERT STEELE, P. G. & E. Co., Market Registrar, CHARLES D. REED, 1322 23rd Street, Des FRANK D. BRYANT, California. August 17, 1940 ' Street, San Francisco. Moines. WILLIAM B. CARDOzo, Empire State, June 3, 1940 COLORADO KANSAS HowARD M. CHAPIN, Rhode Island, September 9 1940 President, RALPH W. McCRILLIS, 824 Equitable President, WILLIAll A. Bmv, National Reserve Bldg., ARTHUR H. CHETLAIN, Illinois, April 10 1940 ' Bldg., Denver. Topeka. BuRNET M. CHIPERFIELD, Illinois, June,' 1940 Secretary, R. EwiNG STIPPLER, 818 12th St. Denver. Secretary, P. W. BRUCE, 1135 Grand Avenue. Topeka. WHITNEY N . CHRISTMAS, District of Columbia, July 13, 1940 Registrar, EDWARD W. MILLIGAN, 3109 E. Warren Treasurer, WILLIAM MACFERRAN, State Savings Bank, WALTER N. CHURCH, Connecticut, June 18, 1940 Avenue, Denver. Topeka. WILLIAM P. CoNKLIN, Connecticut, August 7, 1940 Treasurer, DWIGHT C. MEIGS, 2570 Dexter Street, Registrar, JoE NICKELL, Central Bldg., Topeka. EFFINGHAM N. DoDGE, New Jersey, July 4 1940 Denver. KENTUCKY GEORGE W. EARL, California, July 9, 1940' CONNECTICUT President, GEORGE W. HuBLEY, Norton Bldg., Louis­ WILLIAM R. ELLIS, Texas, June 21, 1940 President, ELMER H. SPAULDING, 15 Hillside Road, ville. CLAYTON E. EMIG, Florida, August 20, 1940 New London. Secretary-Treasurer, DowNEY M. GRAY, 315 Guthrie EuGENE M. ENGLISH, Empire State, August 15 1940 Secretary, HAROLD M. HINE, 159 N. Beacon Street, Street, Louisville. EARLE W. EvANS, Kansas, July 30, 1940 ' Hartford. Registrar, HARRY V. DAVIS, JR., 304 M. Brown Bldg., JoHN S. FISHER, Pennsylvania, June 2 5, 1940, State President Treasurer, H. H. PRITCHARD, P. 0. Box 805, Bridge­ Louisville. ALONZO C. FRENCH, New Hampshire, June 12 , 1940 port. LOUISIANA RoBERT S. GARDNER, Connecticut, July 4 1940 Recistrar, ARTHUR AnAKB, State Library, Hartford. President, LAWRENCE A. STONE, Q. & C. Bldg., New SAMUEL A. GILBERT, Connecticut, Febru~ry 1940 DELAWARE Orleans. CHARLES L. GoODWIN, Connecticut, June 2l 1940 Secretary, ARTHUR A. DE LA HoussAYE, 710 Masonic ]AMES P. GooDRICH, Indiana, August 15 1940 President, JosEPH L. PYLE, 311 Industrial Trust Bldg., AsHLEY K. HARDY, New Hampshire, July 29 1940 Wilmington. Temple, New Orleans. Secretary-Treasurer, CHARLES E. MENDINHALL, 1114 Registrar, BEN. R. FRANKLIN, 915 Maritime Bldg., SAMUEL D. HoLLIS, Pennsylvania, August 20; 1940 New Orleans. BENJAMIN R. HoWELL, Utah, August 12, 1940 Broome Street, Wilmington. Registrar, HERBERT H. WARD, JR., Delaware Trust Treasurer, GEORGE A. TREADWELL, 919 Union Indem­ HAROLD R. IRisH, Oregon, July 5, 1940 nity Bldg., New Orleans. CHESTER N. ]ONES, New Jersey, June 12, 1940 Bldg., Wilmington. PERClE D. JoRDAN, Massachusetts, July 25 1940 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MAINE CHARLES S. KERNS, Illinois, June 30, 1940 President, CLIFTON P. CLARK, 1623 Lanier Place, N.W. President, RoY A. EvANS, Kennebunk. E. D. KINGSLEY, Oregon, September 4, 1940 Secretary, BENJAMIN D. HILL, JR., 2219 California Secretary-Treasurer, HAROLD H. BouRNE, Kennebunk. ROBERT C. KINGSLEY, Michigan, September 19 1940 Street, N. W. Registrar, CLARENCE E. EATON, 849 Congress Street, EDWIN J. KLOCK, Connecticut, May 30, 193 7 ' Treamrer, HARVEY B. GRAM, JR., 6136 32nd Place, Portland. WILMOT E. KNAPP, New Jersey, July 7 1940 N. W. MARYLAND CLIFFORD S. LEE, District of Columbia; February 8 1940 Recistrar, WILLIAK W. BADGLEY, Tudor Hall. President, FREDERICK M. SuPPLEE, 15 E. Fayette A. H. McGREW, Illinois, May 19, 1940 ' FLORIDA Street, Baltimore. GEORGE T. McHENRY, Pennsylvania, July 16 1940 President, J. FIELD WARDLAW, 1401 Harvey Bldg., W. Secretary, GEORGE SADTLER RoBERTSON, 1508 Fidelity ]AMES L. MARKS, Pennsylvania, March 31 1 il40 Palm Beach. Bldg., Baltimore. DELAVAN B. MARSHALL, Nebraska, March' 27 1940 Secretary, JoHN HOBART CRoss, P. 0. Box 1021, Pen­ Treasurer, FRANK L. CHAPIN, 1003 Mercantile Trust ALBERT C. MILLSPAUGH, Illinois, August 7 1940 sacola. Bldg., Baltimore. ]ASON A. NEILSON, California, July 22, 19'40 Treasurer-Registrar, F. F. BINGHAll, Pensacola. Registrar, CHARLES M. WILKINSON, 638 W. North LEwis NrxoN, Maryland, September 23 1940 FRANCE, SOCIETY IN Avenue, Baltimore. J. ARNOLD NORCROSS , Connecticut, Aug~st 21 1940 President, MARQUIS Dl! CHAKBRUN, 19 Avenue Rapp, 1\IASSACHUSETIS HENRY F. PARKER, Connecticut, May 11 1940 Paris. President, ARTHUR C. Dow, JR., 9 Ashburton Place, LEWIS PHILLIPS, Empire State, August is, 1940 Secretary-Treasurer, VrcOKTE BENOIST D'Azy, 5 Rue Boston. ALFRED PIERCE, Massachusetts, August 24, 1940 Copernic, Paris XVI. Secretary, D. G. MARASPIN, 9 Ashburton Place, Boston. ALVIN L. PowELL, New Jersey, August 21 1940 ReKistrar, CoMTE DE LUPPt. Treasurer, ARTHUR R. TAYLOR, 9 Ashburton Place, EDWY L. REEVEs, Illinois, June 3, 1940 ' GEORGIA Boston. HoLLIS H. SAWYER, Massachusetts, February 26 1940 President, DR. AsA G. DELOACH, 1039 C. & S. Nat') Registrar, C. WESLEY PATTEN, 9 Ashburton Place, C. DURYEA SMITH, }R., Empire State, July 21 '1940 Bank Bldg., Atlanta. Boston. FREDERICK E. SMITH, Illinois, April 22, 1940' Secretary-Treasurer, ]AMES D. WATSON, Watson's MICHIGAN HORACE B. SPERRY, California, August 19, 1940 Springs, Maxsey's. President, RAYMOND E. ADDIS , Holly. WILLIAM T. THURMAN, Utah, September 9, 1940 Registrar, ARTHUR W. FALKINIIURG, 1045 Lucile Ave­ Secretary, RAYHOND E. VAN SvcKLE, 1729 Ford Bldg., ALFRED J. TORMEY, Maryland, July 9, 1940 nue, Atlanta. Detroit. HoWARD 0. WooD, Empire State, June 16, 1940 HAWAII Treasurer, CHARLES A. KANTER, Mfrs. National Bank, President, MERLE JoHNSON, 2131 Atherton Road, Hon­ Detroit. olulu. MINNESOTA Treasurer, ]AMES BicKNELL, 1800 Vancouver High­ President, ALBERT H. P. HousER, N .W. Nat'! Bank & way, Mauoa, Honolulu. Trust, Minneapolis. Recistrar, EBEN P. Low, P. 0. Box 371, Honolulu. Secretary, WM. A. PoRTER, 5100 Lyndale Avenue, IDAHO Minneapolis. President, IvoR G. HoLLIDAY, Boise. Treasurer, RonERT A. CoNE, 1102 Metropolitan Bldg., Secretary-Treasurer-Registrar, FRANK G. ENSIGN, Box Minneapolis. 1176, Boise. Registrar, JoHN G. BALLORD, 612 Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis. ILLINOIS President, JosEPH A. CoYNER, 30 N. La Salle Street, 1\IISSISSIPPI Chicago . President, PERCY L. CLIFTON, Jackson. . 146. . 147. MISSISSIPPI-continued ORGEON-conllnued Secretary-Treasurer, NoRMAN L. WooD, Jackson. Registrar, WALTER S. BEAll, 1935 S. E. 21st Avenue, Local Chapter Officers Portland. MISSOURI GEORGIA SOCIETY--continued President, MARVIN E. BoiSSEAU, 6625 Pershing Avenue PENNSYLVANIA NoTE -Because of the necessity of conserving space, the Winder Chapter, Winder-President, J. D . Watson; St. Louis. ' ex.;.;utive officers, President and Secretary! only are Secretary, EDWARD C. SETTLE, }R. Secrotary, THEODORE S. BEARDSLEY, 6921 Roberts Av­ President, WILLIAM J. AIKEN, Acti11g, 150 Gordo ~blisbed . Pl~ase notify the Secretary Genera promptly Athens Chapter, Athens-President). Robert R. Gunn; Street, Pittsburgh. n ~f anY corrections necessary. enue, University City, St. Louis. Secretary-Treasurer, EDWIN B. GRAHAM 11! 2 B 1 Secretary, J. Mays Brock, 763 1.-obb Street .. Treamrer, REm A. BuRTNETT, 1363 Rosedale Place, vestment Bldg., Pittsburgh. ' n- CALIFORNIA SOCIETY La Grange Chapter, No. 5, La Grange-Prwdent, Webster Groves. Alameda County Chapter-President, George S. George H. Sargent: Secretary, john J. Floyd .. Registrar, PAUL F. STONEMAN, 5276 Washington Ave­ RHODE ISLAND Young 821 Wawona Avenue, Oakland; Secretary, Edward Jackson Chapter, Lafayette- President, nue, St. Louis. Lawre~ce U. Perkins, 1235 Josephine Street, Spencer M. Warthen; Secretary, David J . D. Myers. Presidet:tt, STUAIIT B. TucKER, I! 1 Westminster Street MONTANA Providence. ' Berkeley. ILLINOIS SOCIETY . Auburn Chapter-President, Guy W. Brundage; Sec· Oak Park Chapter, Oak Park-Prwdent~ Joseph President, RANNEY Y. LYMAN, P. 0. Box 1711 , Helena. Secretary, AIITBUII M. McCRILLIS, 313 Nat'! Ex· retary Robert B. Howell. A. Coyner, 501 Fair Oaks Avenu.e ; ::,ecretary, Secretary-Treasurer, J. ScOTT HARRISON, Federal Bldg. change Bank Bldg., Providence. Los Angeles Chapter-President, Raymond A. Nel· Harold M. Tenney, 69 W. Washmgton Blvd., Helena. ' Treasurer, A. L. PHILBRICK, 8 Moses Brown St., Provl son 1204 Chapman Building; Secretary, Frank E. Chicago. · p 'd t Registrar, CLINTON M. Roos, JR., Box 603, Helena. dence. McKeever 270 S. Oakland Avenue, Pasadena. George Rogers Clark Chapter, Peona- rw en , Registrar, CLARENCE H. GREENE, 236 California Ave­ Sacramento' Chapter-Vice President, Herbert E. NEBRASKA nue. Providence. Verle W. Safford, 727 Alliance Life Bldg.; Secretary, White, Bank of America Bldg.; Secretary, Raymond George A. Kutz, 206 Flora Avenue .. Presjdent, CHARLES W. TAYLOR, 2127 Harwood Street Glenn, 700 21st Street. . Springfield Otapter Springfield-President, George P. Lincoln. ' SOUTH CAROLINA San Diego Chapter-PreSident, Jesse B. Gay, 641 Sao Gorgonio Street, Pt. Lorna; Secretary-Treasurer, Kreider, sao 5th Street; Secretary, Nelson L. Allyn, Secretary-Recistrar, ]. A. PIPER, 1731 D Street Lin- President, WALTER J. BRISTOW, Columbia. 452 Soutb Grand Ave., W. coln. • Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE RICHARDS 1000 Maple Richmond R. Jackson, 1130 S. D. Trust Bldg. Col John Montgomery Chapter, Rock Island County Tre~surer, P. K. SLAYKAKEII, 425 South 26th Street Avenue, Columbia. ' San Francisco Chapter--President, H . Lewis Mathew­ ..:...President, Herbert P. Wilson, 2129 6th Avenue, Ltncoln. ' Recistrar, W. BED70IID Moou, Ja. son, 291 Geary Street; Secretary, Wilson L. Simpson, 57 Sutter Street. Moline. NEW HAMPSHIRE SOUTH DAKOTA San Jose Chapter--President, Peter M. Weddell, E. 357 Santa Clara Street; Secretary, Charles B. Glea­ INDif~! ~~~:oE?chapter, Terre Haute-President, Frank President, WILLOUGHBY A. CoLBY, 16 Granite Street, President, JAY B. ALLEN, Sioux Falls. L. Richart, 419 South 17th Street; Secretary, Dr. Concord. Secrotary-J!.egistrarf 0TTIS L. Ross, 202 Security Bank son, 456 South Second Street. Secretary-Treasurer-Registrar RuFus H. BAKER, 5 Bldg., Sioux Fa! s. Francis M. Denbo, Graod Theatre Bldg .. Liberty Street, Concord. ' COLORADO SOCIETY . . Patrick Henry Chapter, New Castle-Preside11t, Paul Denver Chapter, Denver-PreSident, James D. Matt· R. Benson; Secretar')l, Clarence H. Sm1tb, 614 South TENNESSEE land 1534 Blake Street; Secretary, F. S. Cullyford, NEW JERSEY 14th Street. . President, ARTHUR CROWNOVER, JR., 3rd Nat'! Bank 517 'Josephine Street. Anthony Wayne Chapter, F~rt Wayne-l'~esidellt, President, HAROLD M. BLANCHARD, 555 Parker Street Bldg., Nashville. Pueblo Chapter, Pueblo-President, Joseph L. Peter· Newark. ' James H. Haberly, 406 Med1cal. Arts Bldg., Secre· Secretary-Treasurer, CHARLES C. GILBERT, Stahlman son; Secretary, Orion G. Pope, 212 Central Block. tary-Treasurer C. B. Tolan, 5 C1ty Hall. Secretary, WILLIAM P. MASON, 33 Lombardy Street Bldg., Nashville. Newark. ' CONNECTICUT SOCIETY George Rogerl 'clark Cbapte~, Vincennes-:-Presldenl, Re!fi~~ar, JoHN A. GRANNIS, Stahlman Bldg., Nash· Gen. David Humphrey• Branch, No. 1, Ne'!' Haven­ Byron R. Lewis, Box 421, Bndgeport, Ill. , Secretary­ Tre~surer, W. PAuL STILLKAN, 810 Broad St., Newark. Treasurer, Howard B. Houghton, 1411 McDowell Regutrar, Ross K. Coote, 1 73 Renshaw Ave. E President, Harris E. Starr, 182 Cold Spnng Street; Secretary-Treasurer, Frank A. Corbm, 185 Church Orange. ' · TEXAS Chapter, South Bend-President, John B. Street. . p . s:U~:dBend NEW MEXICO President, HoRACE P. ELLER, 5923 Victor Street, Dallas. Captain John Couch Branch, No. 2, Menden- reSI· Campbell. 903 S. Main Street; Secretary-Treasurer, President, LLOYD B. JoHNSON, 1302 Ridgecrest Dr. Secretary-Treasurer-Registrar, CHARLES N. ZIVLKY dent Frederick W. Kilbourne, 190 Cooke Avenue; Howard Denbo, 1448 Sunnymede Avenue. . Albuquerque. ' Box A, University Sta., Austin. ' Wm. J. Wilcox, 108 Terra:ce. Thoma• Mason Chapter, Crawlordsviiie-PreSidelll, Secr~tar7, ~illcrest John Schrum; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. E. A. Arthur, Secretary, ERNEST W. HALL, 210 S. High Street UTAH Gen. Silltman Branch, No. 3, Bndgeport-PreSident, Albuquerque. ' C. Linfield Stiles, 1369 Wood Avenue; Secretary, 709 S. Water Street. Tre~surer, ORVIL A. MATSON, Albuquerque. President, DR. T . EARLE PARDOE, Provo. Harold C. Mulford, RFD No. I. . . IOWA SOCIETY . Regutrar, GEORGE S. KLoctc, Stern Bldg. Albuquer- Secretary, CHAUNCEY t'. OVERFIELD, Dooly Bldg., Salt Gen. Israel Putnam Branch, No_. 4, Norwtcb-Prts•• Wuhington Otapter, Ames--Prwdent~. Charles Mil· que. ' Lake City. dent, E. Allen Bidwell. 17 Bhss Place; Secretary­ ler, 132 Hayward Avenue; Secretary, Harvey Taylor, Treasurer, HowARD C. MEANS, Dooly Bldg., Salt Lake Treasurer, Earle M. Wood, Taftville, 1006 Lincoln Way. . NEW YORK City. · Norwalk Branch, No.5, Norwalk-PreSident, Anson F. Ben Franklin Cba,pter, Des Moines--PreSident,. ~on· Prv~~~~t, RICHARD V. GOODWIN, Hotel Plaza, New Registrar, PERIIY W. JENKINS, 40 Virginia Street, Salt Keeler, 43 Day Street; Secretary, Howard W. Gor· aid G. Allen, 1342 39th Stre.et; Secretary, Wtlltam Lake City. ham, 4 Elizabeth Street. M Baker, 4200 Harwood Dnve. CHARLES A. DuBOIS, Hotel Plaza, New Nathan Hale Branch, No. 6, New London-Prtsidelll, Joh~ Manball Chapter, Sioux City-President, Albe.rt Secf~r'k.y, VEIUIONT George H. Grout, 179 Huntington Street; Secretary, C. Wakefield 809 9th St.; Secretary-Treasurer, Wil· Treasurer, REXFORD CREWE Hotel Plaza, New York. President, LEON W. DEAN, Burlington. Percival C. Woodruff. liam T. Kiepura, 1606 Silver St. . Registrar, IRviNG E. CHAsz', Hotel Plaza, New York. Secretary, WELLINGTON E. AIKEN 52 N. Prospect Col. Jeremiah Wadsworth Branch, No. 7, Hartford­ Lexington Chapter, Keokuk-Prwde';'t1 Frank . B. Street, Burlington. • President Calvin C. Bolles, Capital Nat'! Baok; Pearson; Secretary-Treasurer, Fredencl< C. Sm1th, NORTH CAROLINA Tre~surer, CLARENCE L. Sl

. 152.