~~~~~ ~ THE AMERICAN'S CREED i I BELIEVE IN THE UNITED STATES OF ~ AMERICA AS A GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE Ouarterlv Bulletin National Societv Sons of the American Revolution PEOPLE; WHOSE JUST POWERS ARE DE­ RIVED FROM THE CONSENT OF THE GOV­ ERNED; A DEMOCRACY IN A REPUBLIC; A SOVEREIGN NATION OF MANY SOVER­ C::ONTENTS EIGN STATES; A PERFECT UNION, ONE THE PRESIDENT GENERAL'S MESSAGE • AND INSEPARABLE; ESTABLISHED UP­ TENTATIVE PROGRAM OF THE 53RD CONGRESS ON THOSE PRINCIPLES OF FREEDOM, MAY 31 TO JUNE 3, 1942 EQUALITY, JUSTICE, AND HUMANITY • THE EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY OFFERS FOR WHICH AMERICAN PATRIOTS SAC­ PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS RIFICED THEIR LIVES AND FORTUNES. • EVENTS OF STATE SOCIETIES • I THEREFORE BELIEVE IT IS MY DUTY NATIONAL S. A. R. LIBRARY AND BOOK REVIEWS TO MY COUNTRY TO LOVE IT; TO SUP­ • PORT ITS CONSTITUTION; TO OBEY ITS MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING • LAWS; TO RESPECT ITS FLAG; AND TO REDEMPTION OF CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS DEFEND IT AGAINST ALL ENEMIES. • ADDITIONS TO MEMBERSHIP AND RECORDS OF NEW MEMBERS ~~~------(4-ut-~o-ru-•«_~_•n-~n-}--~ • INDEX OF ANCESTORS, JANUARY AND APRIL, 1942 • IN MEMORIAM • I STATE AND CHAPTER OFFICERS l!l;\'ilX!~~~~~ PRESS OF JUDD a: DETWEILER, INC., WASHINGTON, D. C. Volume XXXVI April, 1942 Number 4 General Officers Elected at the Columbus, Ohio Congress, May 21, 1941 Board of Trustees, 1941-42

President General • T~E General Officers and the Past Presidents General, together G. RIDGELY SAPPINGTON, Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. with one member from each State Society, eonstitute the Board of Trustees of the National Society. The following Trustees for Vice Presidents General the everal States were elected May 21, 1941, at the Congress held at Columbus, Ohio, to serve until their successors are elected at HENRY D. C. DuBois, 92 Wentworth Ave., Edgewood, WILLIAX C. KRICHBAUM, 136 Tennyson Avenue, the Congress to be held in 1942. R. I. Detroit, lllich. New England District (Maine, New Hampshire, Great Lakes District (Michigan, Illinois, and Wis­ Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Con­ consin). necticut). ALABAMA MONTANA PETER A. BRANNON, Montgomery. CHARLES D. REED, 1322 23rd Street, Des Moines, Ia. RANNY Y. LYMAN, Helena. RicHARD V. GooDWIN, Hotel Plaza, New York City. ARIZONA NEBRASKA North Mississippi District (Minnesota, North and HowARD S. REED, Phoenix. ]OEL A. PIPER, 1731 D St., Lincoln. North Atlantic District (New York and New Jersey). South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska) . ARKANSAS NEW HAlUPSHIRE DR. FRANCIS VINSONHALER, Little Rock. WILLIAM J. AIKEN, 150 Gordon Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLOUGHBY A. COLBY, Concord. BENJAMIN H. POWELL, 824 Littlefield Bldg., Austin, CALIFORNIA NEW JERSEY Mid Atlantic District (Pennsylvania, Delaware, Texas. A. l\1. SARGENT, 1115 Hobart Bldg., San Francisco. Maryland, and District of Columbia). H. PRESCOTT BEACH, 376 Upper Mountain Ave., South Mississippi District (Missouri, Kansas, Arkan­ COLORADO Upper Montclair. SPENCER CoLE, 1009 U.S. Nat'l Bank Bldg., Denver. BuRTON BARRS, 2258 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, sas, Oklahoma and Texas). NEW JIIEXICO Florida. CONNECTICUT HARRY L. PATTON, Clovis. ELMER H. SPAULDING, 15 Hillside Road, New NEW YORK South Atlantic District (Virginia, North and South FRANK M. KEEZER, 2849 Vrain Street, Denver, Colo. London. FRANCKLYN HoGEBOOM, 1240 Pacific St., Brooklyn, Carolina, Georgia, Florida). Rocky Mountains District (Arizona, New Mexico, DELAWARE New York. Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana). ALEXANDER H. LoRI.I, Seaford. NORTH CAROLINA A. LEE READ, 1601 Carter Street, Chattanooga. Tenn. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WILLIS G. BRIGGS, Raleigh. Southern District (Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, HAROLD L. PuTNAM, 456 Hillsborough Blvd., San CLIFTON P. CLARK, 1623 Lanier Place, N. W., NORTH DAKOTA Tennessee). Mateo, Calif. Washington, D. C. FLOil.IDA ELMOUR D. LuM, Wahpeton. DowNEY M. GRAY, 315 Guthrie Street, Louisville, Ky. Pacific Coast District (California, Nevada, Wash­ ]. FIELD WARDLAW, 1401 Harvey Bldg., West Palm OHIO ington, Oregon and territories of Alaska and Beach GROVER E. SwoYER, 115 Helen Ave., Mansfield. Central District (West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio Hawaii). FRANCE and Indiana). OKLAIIO~IA MARQUIS DE CHAMBRUN, 3 Rue Taitbout, Paris. CHARLES \V. GRIMES, 1824 S. Detroit St., Tulsa. GEORGIA DAVID ]. D. MYERS, Athens. OREGON Chancellor General VICTOR FINCH, Seaside. Secretary General IIAWAII MERLE JoHNSON, Honolulu. PENNSYLVANIA HENRY R. DuTCHER, 1392 Monroe Ave., Rochester, CHARLES B. SHALER, 710 East End Ave., Pittsburgh. FRANK BARTLETT STEELE, 1227 16th Street, N. W., N.Y. IDAHO ' Washington, District of Columbia. ALBERT H. CoNNER, Southern Bldg., Washington, RIIODE ISLAND D. C. MAHLON M. GowDY, 19 Dewey St., Providence. Genealogist General ILLINOIS SOUTH CAROLINA Treasurer General CHARLES B. ELDER, 11 S. La Salle St., Chicago. WALTER J. BRISTOW, Columbia. Ross K. CooK, 173 Renshaw Avenue, East Orange, INDIANA OUTR DAKOTA GEORGE S. ROBERTSON, 1508 Fidelity Building, Balti­ N. ]. JoHN B. CA>

quarterly Bulletin of the .National Society of tlte Sons of the American Revolution

Published at Washington, D. C., in July, October, January and April. Entered as seeond-cla11s matter A-larch 31, 1924, at the post-office at Washington, D. C., under the act of August 24., 1912. , National Headquarters, 1227 16th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone, District 84.90

National Society of The Sons of the American Revolution Organized April 30, 1889. laeorporated b:r act of Congresa, June 9, 1906 President General, G. Ridgely Sappington, Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md.

Qualifications for Membership (Extract from the Constitution)

ANY MAN shall be eligible to membership in the Society who, being of the age of eighteen years or over and a citizen of good repute in the community, is the lineal descendant of an ancestor who was at all times unfailing in loyalty to, and rendered active service in, the cause of American Independence, either as an officer, soldier, seaman, marine, militia­ man or minute man, in the armed forces of the Continental Congress or of any one of the several Colonies or States, or as a Signer of the Declaration of Independence, or as a member of a Committee of Safety or Correspondence, or as a member of any Continental, Provincial, or Colonial Congress or Legislature, or as a recognized patriot who performed actual service by overt acts of resistance to the authority of Great Britain. Application for membership is made on standard blanks furnished by the State Socie­ ties. These blanks call for the place and date of birth and of death of the Revolutionary ancestor and the year of birth, of marriage, and of death of ancestors in intervening genera­ tions. Membership is based on one original claim; additional claims are filed on supplemental papers. The application and supplementals are made in duplicate.

Please address all communications for The Sons of the American Revolution lUagazine to Frank B. Steele, Editor, 1227 16th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. All Genealogical jnquiries should be addressed to the Regislrar General. COPY FOR JULY ISSUE DUE JUNE 10, 1942. Va. Conservation Commission th ost notable This scene is in the garden of the Palace of the Royal Governors~ perh ap~ e m me shoW Volume XXXVI April, 1942 Number 4 of all the buildings of restored Williamsburg. Hostesses dressed m coloma! costu visitors through the reconstructed buildings. be to the be~t interest of our Country and of the world, and they have a perfect right The President General's Message to argue for 1t and to try to convince the citizens of America that this should be done even thou~h it means the relinquishment by our Country of its sovereignty, but the; CoMPATRIOTS: have no nght to use present conditions to put it over. This is not the time to discuss It is, of course, unnecessary to say to any patriotic American that our first job and it an~ ~is i~ not t~e time to make any such commitments; the most important thing our immediate job is to win the war and that whatever is necessary to that end will be at th1s time IS to wm the war and not use present conditions to slip over pet projects given willingly and without stint. So far as our Society is concerned, I am sure I ex­ of any group. To be blunt, any attempt to use the war emergency to fasten upon our pressed its attitude in my letter to the President which was published in the January nation any pet project of political or social groups is nothing more nor less than sabotage, issue of our Magazine, but I cannot help stressing the individual responsibility and and sabotage of the most dangerous character, because it would create distrust and duty of every American, including every member of the Sons of the American Revolu­ Jack of confidence in our leaders when such trust and confidence is so greatly needed. tion, to contribute to that part of the war effort where his contribution will be of the greatest value. Time and place and individual ability must decide that for each one. And speaking of individual responsibility, let me give you the words of a President who led this Country through the terrors of a civil war. Lincoln said: "I will only say that to the salvation of the Union there needs but one single thing-the hearts of a President General. people like yours. When the people rise in mass in behalf of the Union and the liberties of this Country, truly may it be said, 'the gates of hell cannot prevail against them.' In all trying positions in which I shall be placed, and doubtless I shall be placed in many such, my reliance will be upon you and the people of the United States; and I wish you to remember, now and forever, that it is your business, and not mine; that if the Union of these States and the liberties of this people shall be lost, it is but little to any one man of fifty-two years of age, but a great deal to the thirty millions of people who inhabit these United States, and to their posterity in all coming time. It is your business to rise up and preserve the Union and liberty for yourselves, and not for me. I appeal to you again to constantly bear in mind that not with politicians, not with Presidents, not with office-seekers, but with you, is the question: Shall the Union and shall the liberties of this Country be preserved to the latest generation?" Let us never forget for one moment the great responsibility we have for the millions of our young men who are going into the battle. More than ever before they need and must have the very best equipment. For lack of that many thousands of our boys were killed and maimed in the last World War, and it must not happen again. They wiJJ be fighting on the oceans of the world and on many distant shores. Let it never be said that they were not furnished with an abundant supply of the best tools in the world to do their job. Anything or anybody or any group who in any way interferes with that should have short shrift at the hands of America. In fighting what is really a global war coordination of the fighting forces is, of course, necessary. It is equally necessary that the terms and conditions of such coordi­ nation cannot be publicly discussed. But there is apprehension in many quarters that this necessity of wartime conditions may be used as an opportunity to go beyond the military phase and bring about some kind of political union between the United Stale' and Great Britain. You will recognize the scheme of "Union Now". That is something about which there should be no secrecy. It is the pet project of a small group of people and nothing could be more unfair than to take advantage of a nation plunged into war and, with every citizen willing to give all he has and do what­ ever he is told to do to win that war, to use that attitude to slip over any such political Va. Conservation Commission project while the people of the Country are not looking. There are those who believe A section of th~ f~~ous S~yline Drive in Shenandoah National Park, Blue Ridge Mountains of that a political union of some sort between the British Empire and our Country would V1rgm1a. This tunnel, a city block long, is cut through solid rock . . 188. . 189. Williamsburg Chapter of the Daughters of the eloquent preacher, . beloved pastor and influ­ Tentative Program of the Fifty- third Annual American Revolution will entertain the ladies ential patriot. Those desiring to attend these of the Congress. That afternoon the College exercises can do so on their trip home. When Congress of William and Mary will give a garden party returning, all will be fully repaid by visiting on the lawn of President Bryan's home in Of the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, at the historical Richmond, and from there the honor of President General and Mrs. Sap­ 1 orthern eck of Virginia. After crossing the Lodge, Williamsburg, Virginia, May 31, June I, 2 and 3, 1942 pington. Downing Bridge, over the Rappahannock All are looking forward with interest to the River, stop at Mount Airy, the old Tayloe Sunday, May 31 in honor of President General tour on Tuesday afternoon of the Restoration mansion, then continue to Wakefield, the birth­ and Mrs. Sappington. Buildings and the commemorative services in A welcoming committee of ladies of the place of George Washington, and Stratford, 9:00P.M. President General's reception. the House of Burgesses, which has been gra­ Daughters of the American Revolution will the home of the Lees. Don't fail to include ciously tendered to us by the Restoration. be at the Lodge and Inn all day Sunday. Tuesday, June 2 President Bryan of William and Mary College in your itinerary Monticello, near Charlotte - 4:00P.M. Religious and patriotic services 9:30A.M. Business Session of the Congress. has consented to speak at this service. ville. From his home on the top of a moun­ and massing of colors on campus 2:00P.M. Tour of the Restoration Build­ Honorable Colgate Darden, the popular and tain, Jefferson observed through his spyglasses of College of William and Mary. ings. Complimentary tickets to brilliant Governor of our State, will not only the progress of the building of the University 8:30P.M. A "get-together" of all delegates be given to members of the give the address of welcome on behalf of our of Virginia, which he founded and considered and guests with local com­ Congress. commonwealth but will also honor us by his a greater achievement than being President of patriots, D. A. R., etc. 5:00P.M. Commemorative services in the presence at the annual banquet Tuesday night. the United States. House of Burgesses. Address On Wednesday afternoon an historical tour Be sure to return by the "Skyline Drive." Monday, June 1 by President John Stewart of Jamestown and Yorktown will climax our The unfolding panorama of gorgeous moun­ Bryan of William and Mary activities. The undersigned will be very grate­ tain scenery will ever be an oasis in your mem­ 9:30 A. M. Opening session of the 53rd Con­ College. ful if those who do not anticipate coming in ory, though you may forget some of the activi­ gress at the Lodge; addresses 7:30P.M. Annual Banquet of the Congress their automobiles will notify him by mail so ties of the National Congress of the Sons of of welcome and greetings, the in dining room of Williamsburg that transportation may be provided for those the American Revolution which met in the re­ introduction of distinguished Inn. who desire to visit these sacred shrines. stored colonial capital of Virginia in 1942. guests, etc. A very interesting post-congress event will 12:30 P.M. Complimentary luncheon for offi­ Wednesday, June 3 be the dedication of a monument in Orange, A. H. FoREMAN, Chaimum, cers, delegates and male guests 9:30 A. M. Closing Business Session of the \'irginia, on June 5th to Elder John Leland, Committee 011 Arrangements. of the Congress in Williamsburg Congress. Inn, sponsored by the State 2:00P.M. Historical tour to Yorktown and Chapters of the Virginia So­ Jamestown-transportation to ciety of the Sons of the Ameri­ be provided for delegates who can Revolution. have not their own automobiles. Williamsburg In 1942! Entertainment for ladies of the Congre s, sponsored by Wil­ The Ladies Committee for the Conuress A schedule of rates at the Williamsburg Inn and The Lodge are shown liamsburg Chapter of the comprises Mrs. Henry E. Davis, Chairman, herewith BUT as the capacity of these two hotels is limited it is urged that Daughters of the American Regent of Williamsburg Chapter of the Daugh­ Revolution. ters of the American Revolution ; Mrs. Bruce Compatriots planning to attend the Congress at Williamsburg should write at 2:00 P. M. Afternoon Business Session of the D. Reynolds, State Regent of the Daughters once for reservations to Mr. John M. Green, Manager, The Inn and The Lodge, Congress. of the American Revolution ; Mrs. W. T. Old, Williamsburg. 4:30P.M. Garden party sponsored by the wife of the President of the Virginia State So· It has been definitely agreed with the Hotels' Management that all reserva­ College of William and Mary ciety; and Mrs. Archie G. Ryland, wife of the tions will be made on or before April1, 1942. Mr. Green will also arrange for ex­ on the lawn of President John President of Thomas Nelson, Jr., Chapter of cellent accommodations otherwise than in the above hotels, if preferred. Stewart Bryan of the College, the Sons of the American Revolution. The summer rates, which go into effect on June 1st, 1942, are appended and these have been allowed to apply from May 31st, 1942.

To Our Compatriots! D. Rockefeller, Jr., this colonial capital of \"ir­ ginia has been restored to its pristine glory. RATES, Beginning May 31, 1942 To attend a national Congress of the Sons The Committees, the City of Williamsburg, of the American Revolution is always a privi- the College of William and Mary and the THE INN THE LODGE lege, but it will be a greater privilege to attend Restoration are zealously working to extend ingle Room, with bath, Single Room with bath ... $3.00 and $3.50 the one in Williamsburg, which is only six miles you and your wives and guests a genuine per day ...... $5.00, *$6.00, *$7.00 Double Room with bath .. $4.00 and $5.00 from Jamestown, the birthplace of our nation, welcome. Double Room, twin beds, bath, and only twelve miles from Yorktown, where On Monday, while a complimentary luncheon per day .. $7.00, *$8.00, *$9.00, *$10.00 Single Room with running water ... $2.00 our independence was won. Then, due to the for officers, delegates and male guests is being munificence of that great philanthropist, John sponsored by the Virginia State Society, the * Air Conditioned. Double Room with running water ... $3.00 . 190. . 191 . Notes and Comments The Empire State Society A most cordial Jetter of appreciation of the fact One of the minor features of "Drumbeats" during Offers Practical Suggestions of the meeting of the 53rd Congress at Williams­ its eight years on the air was the presentation burg has been received by the Committee on Ar­ of descendants of Revolutionary and Colonial rangements from Governor Darden of Virginia, War heroes. At a recent meeting the Board of Managers comparable size. Ours is the best country in in which he expresses himself as feeling it an honor of the Empire State Society adopted unani­ the world. ' that his State and this historic place has been mously the report made by its special com­ "The plans for Civilian protection of the selected. mittee appointed to survey and recommend Office of Civilian Defense are not self-execut­ specific plans and objects that might be in ing. It must be the first duty of each and Old Gun Sold for Scrap tum recommended to the several chapters every one of our chapters to make sure that Rosettes are now priced at 30 cents each­ and compatriots throughout the State of " ew there is a local volunteer council for civilian all officers and compatriots please take notice. In "A large coast artillery piece which for years York as suitable and practical activities in protection. If none such exists, our chapter Jots of one dozen or more, the price is 25 cents has stood at the head of the grave of Maj. Gen. which they might appropriately engage during should start one. It is better to start such each, plus postage and insurance. Daniel Morgan, a Revolutionary War hero, has an organization not under our society name been sold by Mount Hebron Cemetery for scrap." the war period, either as units or individuals. The report was most comprehensive and of­ but under a name indicating the special pur­ The above dispatch from Winchester, Va., ap­ fered practical suggestions which we here sub­ pose for which the organization is formed. Compatriots planning to go to Williamsburg by peared in the Washington Star of January 23, mit for the interest of other groups of our The methods of doing this will differ as the automobile are requested to so advise Mr. A. H. 1942 and attention is called to it by Compatriot ~ational Society. We quote liberally but in localities differ. As good a name as any is Foreman, Chairman of Arrangements, if willing William A. Miller of the District of Columbia to use their cars for the historical tour. Those part only: 'The Citizens Volunteer Society. "First, our country being at war, our first Council,' the blank being filled in with the coming through Washington are advised to look Compatriot Miller writes as follows: into the idea of placing their cars on the overnight concern both as an organization and as in­ name of the city or town in which the chapter "Enclosed find a clipping in regard to the sale boat to Norfolk, via the Norfolk and Washing­ dividuals, is to be of tpe greatest possible is located. Experience so far has demon­ of the large German Coast Artillery piece which ton Steamboat Co., for a pleasant and restful service in winning the war. The administra­ strated that the first committees set up should has, since the first World War been the only mark method. tion 's announced program must be carried out probably be a Ways and Means Committee, a , indicating the grave of General Daniel Morgan. in full. Conservation Committee, a Committee for This was a most inappropriate monument to the "We find that it is the desire of the Office Assistance of Members of the Armed Serv­ It has been decided to have annual reports great hero of the celebrated Rifle Corps of the of Civilian Defense that the objects and pur­ mimeographed for distribution to the delegates at ices. an Educational Committee, a Civilian Revolution, and it has been a stumbling block in poses of societies such as ours be in no way the Williamsburg Congress. In order to do this, Protection Committee, a Committee on Con­ the way of efforts proposing the erection of a neglected during the war. reports must be received in the office of the Secre­ sumers Problems, a Committee on Co-ordina­ suitable monument. being the thought that the whole-hearted tary General by May 1st, if possible-no later "It tion, and an Executive Committee consisting than May 8th. Congress has lately appropriated the money pursuit of such objects and purposes by those of the officers and the chairmen of the com­ All officers and committee chairmen are hereby for an equestrian statute for General Muhlenberg who belong to the society assists in maintain­ mittees. If there is an existing Civilian Pro­ requested to furnish their reports in triplicate by at Woodstock, Virginia; and a similar one would ing morale and the proper spirit amongst the tection Committee, our chapter ought to do the above date, and to select therefrom only such have been appropriated for General Morgan, if people. what it can to strengthen it. The efforts of highlights as are of special importance or general the sea coast gun had not been in the way. Ever "It is very clear where our duty lies. Ours everyone hould be welcomed and encouraged. interest for oral presentation to the Congress since his death the only thing to mark his grave is a hereditary, patriotic society. Our ances­ So far as possible, however, where there are within the time limits. is a small flat stone broken in many pieces, and tors were engaged in war efforts and their de­ existing organizations willing to work, no new most of it carried away for souvenirs. The present scendants had been active in the wars since organization should be set up to do a partic­ neglected grave is a disgrace to the Nation. the Revolution. Therefore, the people at large ular work until existing organizations have Credential blanks for the 53rd Congress will be One who looks at the heroic figure in hunting who are vitally and anxiously interested in been sounded out to see whether they will and issued to State Secretaries from National Head­ costume of Daniel Morgan in Trumbull's picture civilian protection look to us for that which can do the work. It may be possible in a is urgently needed, that is, leadership. quarters after April 15. State officers are reminded of Saratoga in the United States Capitol will be particular city or village to organize the mu­ "As an end toward attaining our objects and that a duplicate of their Jist of delegates is due at inspired at the sight." nicipality as a whole. If possible this should the office of the Secretary General, prior to the purposes, much can be accomplished this year Mr. Miller points out that if the Sons of the be done. Congress, and should be sent as soon as possible. through the intensified celebration of impor­ American Revolution would urge the erection of "One of our chapters has sent in the follow­ Credentials to National Officers, including Na­ tant patriotic anniversaries in accordance with a suitable monument to General Morgan it would ing eight statements of what individuals can tional Trustees, are sent directly to these officers carefully prepared plans. This will have these put the Society in the vanguard in proposing an do. all of which we endorse: from National Headquarters in Washington, and beneficial effects and possibly others: It will appropriate memorial to this great Revolutionary should not be supplied by State officers from the stimulate and interest our own membership hero. 1. l'V e can serve in the armed forces a f the blanks issued to them. and, properly done, will be of great benefit United States. We suggest our \"irginia Compatriots, espe­ to the people at large. The people cannot be 2. We can prodttce munitions and war ma­ cially, take this suggestion to heart and see what reminded too frequently that we have the best terials. "Drumbeats of American History" the radio can be done, although it should be a matter of form of government yet discovered and the 3. We can enlist and can encourage enlist­ program of Pittsburgh Chapter has been succeeded pride and interest to all patriotic Americans to level of our citizenship is necessarily higher ment in the New York Guard organized on Pittsburgh Stations by "Heirs Of Liberty". further this pertinent suggestion.-Ed. than that of any other existing country of for home defense. . 192. . 193 . 4. We can lend our support to all move­ c. have able Chapter members address tivities as outlined in the general purposes various branches of civilian protection. In­ ments intended to bolster up the morale different school assemblies along patri­ of the Society. deed, organizations which help to keep up of our people and to instill the highest otic lines: this has been proved a most interest should be encouraged. Local chap­ type of loyalty to our American prin­ worthwhile effort. WASHINGTON GUARD ters, however, should clear through and con­ ciples. d. have at least one Chapter Church "The Washington Guard was organized a sult with recognized and permanent organiza­ 5. We can be donors of blood for the Red Night during the year and make a spe­ \'ear ago by the Long Island Chapter as Long tions such as the Red Cross, the United Cross Blood Bank. cial effort to have each Chapter mem­ Island Post No. 1. Service Organization and others. 6. We ca1~ serve as volmtteer air wardens . ber and his family attend. "They have assisted materially in forward­ "It is neither fair nor entirely correct to or auxiliary police or firemen. e. have the Chapters plan at least a semi­ ing the objectives of the society. say that chaos exists in matters under the 7. We can report all instances of suspected monthly radio program for a fiftee 11- "We recommend the institution of like direction of the Office of Civilian Defense. sabotage, espionage or disloyalty of minute period {broadcasting stations posts in other chapters. The most accurate statement is that civilian speech or action. will gladly donate time for this) built "The organization is open to those between protection is an enormous job of a characte~ 8. We can buy Defense Stamps and Bonds around the idea of the values of Amer­ 14 and 18 and Long Island Chapter welcomes which has never been before attempted in this and, within our means, contribute to all icanism. Members of D. A. R. Chap­ and will answer all inquiries. country and that necessarily, and for some accredited service organizations. ters will gladly co-operate in this ef­ "Duplication of organizations need not be time, just causes for complaint will exist every. where, and that it is the duty of everyone to CHAPTER AcTIVITIES fort. particularly guarded against. One hundred assist in eliminating them." "It is obvious from the foregoing that Chap­ f. Urge display of American flag in all thirty-two million people have to be educated homes in one's community. ters as such can best aid the course of Na­ and trained in connection with something en­ The report is signed by William S. Bennet, Chairman, Brig. General Louis W. Stotesbury, tional Defense by furnishing the leadership STATE SociETY AcTIVITIES tirely new, that is, civilian protection. Our people are patriotic and loyal but they have Chairman of the Civilian Defense Committee, which is so essential and so desperately needed. "We reaffirm the definite objectives stated many activities and interests and there simply and Gardner Osborn, Chairman of the Patriotic But the strengthening of the existing Chapters in the year 1940: cannot be too many organizations working Education Committee of the New York Chap­ and the formation of new ones are in them­ 1. Keep in constant touch with proposed among them to educate them correctly in the ter. selves defense activities, because they legislation in the State Capitol, as well as strengthen the Society not only in the State 1wtionally, so that we may inform our but nationally, and thus strengthen the needed members and the public generally in con­ leadership in defense efforts. One of our nection with laws or frroposed laws that Chapters has sent in three recommendations we feel are not to the best interests of for chapter action as follows, which recom­ patriotic endeavor. mendations we endorse: 2. To vigorously oppose all subversive move­ 1. TVe can secure new members for the ments. S. A. R. and thus widen the influe11ce it 3. To provide speakers for patriotic occa­ can exert as an organization. sions. 2. We can attend Chapter meetings regu­ 4. To sponsor and cooperate with other larly, can serve on its committees and organizations for patriotic demonstrations. participate actively in Chapter affairs. 5. Plan patriotic education for the young in 3. We can enroll our children and grand­ schools, colleges and various organiza­ children in the Children of the American tions and to partiwlarly cooperate with Revolution and promote their program the C. A. R. and similar organizatious. of patriotic education. 6. Assist and cooperate in preserving his­ "Our Assistant State Registrar makes cer­ torical material relating to the A merica11 tain recommendations which our Committee Revolt1tion. Assist in marking the graves has modified, and recommends in the follow­ of Revolutionary soldiers. ing form: 7. Encourage members and citizens not mem­ 1. That each Chapter schedule stated meet­ bers to accept their full responsibility as ings of the Chapter during the year. citizens at the polls, in public office aud 2. That each Chapter have at least one jury duty, and all other civic respo11si­ scheduled Board meeting each month. bilities. To try to place our members, aud 3. That each Chapter assume leadership in those thinking as we do, in key positious its commtmity along definite lines, such in these activities so that we may be able as, to act as a stabilizing force for patriotism. a. cooperation with the F. B. I. and all 8. Stand vigorously for, and advocate as the law enforcement agencies toward the best means for peace, an adequate defense elimination of subversive activities. program, and, in this connecti01l, assist b. presentation of Citizenship Medals to R. 0. T. C. Units, the National Guard schools in their towns and the county and similar organizations. Richard GarrL<;On in which they are located. 9. In all other ways to carry on patriotic ac- Home of Burgesses, The Capitol, Williamsburg, Va.

0 0 194 ° 195 ° Events of State Societies

(Editor's Note: State and Chapter Officers are requested to furnish news items of their activities for publi· cation in this department. Such items should be sent to National Headquarters for our next issue on or before June 10, 1942.)

Arizona Society been forwarded to the proper committees and The annual meeting was held on February 23rd, legislators in Congress. and officers elected as follows: President, Corydon The Society has accepted with regret the resig­ R. Dusenberry; Vice President, Percy W. Hodges; nation of its efficient Secretary for several years, Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth F. Parke; Registrar, Compatriot Charles E. Hancock, who has moved Thomas D. Parker; Historian, Henry G. Albert; to Portland, Oregon. Mr. Hancock will continue Chaplain, Rev. J . Rockwood Jenkins. Managers, as the Society's Registrar for the present, and Howard Boulter, Wyatt W. Jones, Albert R. Treasurer Harry E. Marshall bas assumed the Buchman. Nominated for National Trustee, Bert duties of State Secretary for the balance of Mr. E. Underwood. Hancock's term. The Society reports with regret the death of its Los ANGELES CHAPTER-A dinner meeting was Secretary of long standing, Frank C. Kelton, who held on the evening of February 20th at which passed on February 26th, following an illness Dr. Stewart W. McClelland, President of Lincoln of several weeks. Memorial University, Harrowgate, Tennessee, was the guest speaker. Dr. McClelland is a Com­ Arkansas Society patriot of the Kentucky Society and will be re­ The annual meeting was held on February 20th called by those who attended the Columbus Con­ at Hotel Frederica, Little Rock, in commemora­ gress as a speaker at one of the sessions. Members tion of Washington's Birthday, the President, of the local D. A. R. Chapter were invited to Dr. C. H. Dickerson, of Conway, presiding. The hear Dr. McClelland, as both organizations are dinner program included remarks by Compatriot interested in the support of this fine Southern Joseph Brooks on "Radio Broadcasting Activities," school. and addresses by Dr. Francis Vinsonhaler on SAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER-Members of this Williamsburg, Va., Restoration, and by Brig. Gen­ Chapter have been the featured speakers at a eral E. L. Compero on "Defense." number of the monthly meetings. In November, The result of the annual election of officers is Compatriot George L. Gary spoke on the subject as follows: President, Dr. Cecil H. Dickerson; "Strategic Minerals Needed for National Defense." Vice Presidents, Dr. John H. Reynolds, Moorhead At the January meeting Compatriot Calvin W. Wright; Secretary, Mason E. Mitchlll; Treasurer, Battle's subject was "Kentucky and her Colonels." Edward 0. Mitchell; Registrar, Robert W. Mosly; At this meeting Mr. Clyde Edmondson of the Historian, Dallas T. Herndon; Chancellor, Hon. Redwood Empire Association was a guest and William H. Arnold; Genealogist, Hon. Joseph S. presented the Chapter with a gavel made from Utley; Chaplain, Rev. Lester Weaver; Librarian, James R. Alexander. Joseph M. Hill is President redwood, on behalf of his organization. Emeritus, and the Board of Governors includes The Chapter has appealed to its members for Sam M. Wassell, Edmund R. Wiles, Edmond W. gifts or loans of radios, pianos, furnishings and Freeman and Dr. Frank Vinsonhaler, in addition books for the Navy Radio Training School at to the Executive officers. Dr. Vinsonhaler was Yerba Buena Island, all much needed and re­ nominated for National Trustee. ceived with appreciation. Secretary Mitchell is active in organizing a LONG BEACH CHAPTER-Regular monthly meet­ Society of the Children of the American Revolu­ ings of this newest Chapter of the California So­ tion at Conway, which he hopes will soon be ciety are held on first Thursdays, with early dinner completed. and members are encouraged to bring prospective members as guests. On February 22nd a memorial California Society service was sponsored in the municipal audi­ On the alert as usual, California Society has torium, commemorating Pearl Harbor, in which adopted forceful resolutions demanding anti-strike all patriotic organizations participated. legislation, re-introduction and passage of the so­ The Chapter has gone on record in adopting called Smith Bill, Economy in Federal non-defense resolutions urging the Government to remove all expenditures, and vigilance in uncovering acts of alien Japanese from western lands within 300 espionage and sabotage, and these resolutions have miles of the Pacific Ocean . . 197. Colorado Society ciety. The unexpired term will be filled by Jllented on world events. Mr. Stanley Suydam of Compatriot Hunt, elected at the December of the American Red Cross was also a guest and meeting. The address of the evening was by The annual meeting was held in Denver in the Compatriot Robert W. Lovell, of Waterbury, who has taken over the duties of the office. spoke on the needs of that organization. Frederick W. Oakly, editor of the Peoria Star, afternoon of February 23rd at which the follow­ who spoke on "How Lincoln and Washington ing officers were elected for 1942: President, CoL. JEREMIAH WADSWORTH BRANCH, Hartford Illinois Society -On February 5th the members of this Chapter Met Grave Situations." The newly elected Chap­ Frazier Arnold; Vice-President, Benjamin C. The annual meeting was held December 3rd, again enjoyed an address by Dr. Andre Schenker ter President, Dr. A. A. Knapp, presided. Hilliard, Jr.; Secretary, R. Ewing Stiffler; Treas­ !941, at La Salle Hotel, Chicago. who had been a guest speaker on a previous oc~ urer, Dwight C. Meigs; Historian and Registrar, The newly elected officers are: President, Dean Indiana Society casion, and who was welcomed enthusiastically. Edward W. Milligan; and Chaplain, Rev. Jesse L. Traxler; Vice Presidents, Eben B. Gower, The Society met on February 21 , at luncheon Penney Martin. Board of Managers: Frank R. District of Columbia Society Robert W. Stewart; Secretary, Louis A. Bowman; at the Spink Arms Hotel, Indianapolis, for the Jamieson, George E. Tarbox, Jr., Fred W. George, The December meeting of the Society was held Treasurer, John A. Dawson; Registrar, Karl D. transaction of annual business. A short address Cecil M . Draper, Tolbert R. Ingram, Winfield S. at the Mayflower Hotel on the 17th, when mem­ King; Chaplain, William C. Howard, D.D.; on George Rogers Clark and the Capture of Fort Tarbell, Dr. Leo L. Davis, Allen S. Peck. bers enjoyed a most interesting talk by Brig. Gen­ Chancellor, Dwight S. Bobb ; Historian, James Sackville, which occurred on February 25, 1779, More than 150 members and guests were in eral Harry F. G. Letson, M.C., military attache G. Skinner; Sergeant at Arms, Charles F. featured the program. attendance at the 45th Anniversary banquet and of the Canadian Legation, on "Canada at War." Greene , Jr. The Society celebrates its fifty-second anni­ celebration of Washington's birthday held in the General Letson served with distinction in the first Illinois Society is greatly bereaved in the passing versary this year, having been organized January evening. Among honored guests were members World War and was decorated with the Military of its honored and long time Compatriot, John 20th, 1890, by Williame H. English and his asso­ and husbands and wives of the Daughters of the Cross and Efficiency Decoration. D. Vandercook, on February 8th, after a pro­ ciates. Noon meetings are held the first Wednes­ American Revolution, Children of the American The December 17th meeting was designated tracted illness. Mr. Vandercook served the Illinois day of each month. The annual dinner will be Revolution, Sons of the Revolution, U. S. Daugh­ "Library Donation Night" and compatriots wen Society for eighteen years as Secretary, and later held April 18th, commemorating the Lexington ters of 1812, Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, requested to bring appropriate volumes to be as Vice President and President, and was well anniversary. Daughters of Colorado, Territorial Daughters of known and honored throughout the National added to its library, now a component part of Iowa Society Colorado, Pioneer Women of Colorado, Society of the National Society's Library. Society. Colorado Pioneers, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and The annual Ladies' Night was held on January In cooperation with the Fort Dearborn Chap­ We report with deep regret the sudden death the American Legion. 21st at the Mayflower and took the form of a ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, the of Iowa's State Secretary, Compatriot Edwin P . Compatriot Frank Merriam Keezer, Vice-Presi­ reception, followed by an address by the Hon. Illinois Society participated in an enjoyable din­ Tinkham, of Fort Dodge, on March 6, 1942 , just dent General of the Rocky Mountains District, Robert Lincoln O'Brien, who spoke in inimitable ner meeting on the evening of February 16th, at as we go to press. presided. An opportunity was extended the So­ manner on the present status and influence of the Orrington Hotel, Evanston. A reception pre­ JoiiN MARSHALL CnAPTER , Sioux City--On No­ ciety's guests who attended in large number, the the country's newspapers. Dancing and refresh­ ceded the dinner which was followed by com­ vember 19th, 1941, the annual meeting was held Sons of the Revolution, to present their medal ments followed the program. munity singing of patriotic songs, and a play and election of officers resulted as follows: Presi­ awarded annually for the best patriotic es ay On February 22nd, the Society participated in with musical accompaniment, "The American dent, Ward R. Evans; Vice President, George W. contested for by students in high schools. the annual Joint Celebration of Washington's Way." Cummings; Secretary-Treasurer, William T. The speaker of the evening was the President Birthday, in cooperation with the Daughters and This gathering out of Chicago was an innova­ K.iepura. General, G. Ridgely Sappington, who with Mrs. tion in the regular winter's program but gave Children of the American Revolution and the Kansas Society Sappington accepted the invitation of the Col­ Sons of the Revolution in the District of Co­ an opportunity for compatriots of Evanston and orado Society to come west for the occasion. Mr. lumbia. Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser, State Regent, the North Shore to attend at greater convenience, The annual meeting was held on February 19th Sappington's address was forceful and brought to D. A. R. presided, and greetings were received and the scheduled program for the evening was when the following officers were elected: Presi­ the critical attention of his hearers the need for from Mrs. Frank R. Heller of the C. A. R., Hon. sufficiently attractive to lure the members from dent, Col. William F. Biby; Vice President, Nathan thoughtful observance of the precepts of Wash­ Wade H. Ellis, President of the S. A. R. in the the metropolis and more distant points. Dean B. Thompson; Secretary-Registrar, Dr. Roscoe ington and Lincoln, and regard for the serious District, Col. F. Granville Munson, President of Lake Traxler, newly elected President of the E. Farley; Treasurer, William Macferran, Jr.; tests to which our government is put in time of the Sons of the Revolution, and Mr. Frank B. Illinois Society, presided and announced the Chaplain, F. A. Updegraff; Historian, Oscar R. war, and particularly the reconstruction to follow Steele, Secretary-Registrar General of the S. A. R. features of the program. Swayze; Legal Advisor, Martin V. Van de Mark; its conclusion. Music was by the U. S. Marine Band Orchestra, GEORGE ROGERS CLARK CHAPTER, Peoria-The Publicity Director, Arthur J. Carruth, Jr.; Gov­ The Society feels deeply the loss by death of its and the speaker of the day was Dr. Harold Major, annual meeting was held December 8th, 1941 , ernors: Holmes Mead, Chairman, B. F. E. Marsh, former president, Laurence C. Blunt, on Decem­ Special Representative of the U. S. Chamber of with election resulting as follows: President, Dr. Bruce Hurd, Edwin A. Austin, N. B. Thompson, ber 15, 1941. He was the son of a pioneer Col­ Commerce on "George Washington, Fighter for A. A. Knapp; Vice President, George W. Hunt A. W. Deatrick, and Daniel Rex. Nominee for orado newspaper man, and was a loyal and devoted Freedom." A feature of the ceremonies was the (since deceased); Secretary, George H. Greene; National Trustee, B. F. E. Marsh. Secretary Far­ member of the Society and its local Board of departure of a committee of representatives of Treasurer, Emmett W. Nance; Registrar, Philip ley, Daniel Rex, Frank A. Updegraff and alter­ Managers. Outstanding was his deep interest in each Society with a handsome wreath which they H. Gregg; State Director, E. Bently Hamilton. nates were elected to represent the Society at the the John Bount Chapter of the Children of the deposited at the Washington Monument. Dinner preceded the business session and there Williamsburg Congress. American Revolution, which he sponsored. On the following day the District of Columbia was a goodly attendance. Retiring President, The Society authorized the State Treasurer to Society S. A. R. held its February meeting at Verle W. Safford,. presided. purchase as many Defense Bonds as the condition Connecticut Society the Mayflower Hotel with luncheon, and busi­ On February 16th the Chapter was entertained of the treasury justified. The annual dinner News of the sudden death of the State Secre­ ness session at which nominations were presented at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Milo T. Easton, meeting was set for March 31st. tary, Compatriot Harold M. Hine, on December for officers to be elected at the March meeting. with their ladies, at supper followed by a business THOMAS }EFFERSON CHAPTER, Topeka-At the 21st, came as a shock both to his Connecticut The speaker was Mr. Richard Eaton, of the Ineeting, at which Dr. Easton was elected Vice annual meeting, coincident with the above State friends and to compatriots of the National So- Mutual Broadcasting Corporation, who com- President, filling the vacancy caused by the death meeting, incumbent officers were re-elected. . 198. . 199 . r

Kentucky Society Settle. A committee on Membership was ap­ eral of the National Society S. A. R., was the on February 23rd, when the following officers pointed, with Ward B. Duncan, Chairman, Ver­ speaker. The annual meeting took place on October 17th were elected: President, Frederick L. Smith; Vice non Hardcastle and Harold Sublett. The annual Washington's Birthday celebration at Louisville with a reception and dinner, and President, George B. Joslyn; Secretary-Treasurer, Since this organization meeting, one was held was held on February 23rd, with luncheon at officers were elected and installed. Mr. Ralph Leland F. Bardwell; Historian, Richard H. Stacy; on December 5th, when the ladies were invited. Hotel Bellevue, Boston, when the guest speaker R. Morgan was elected President. Chaplain, William D. Littlefield; Registrar, Mrs. Frank P . Moore gave an interesting and was Compatriot Colonel Mark L. Ireland, QMC, The Society has sponsored and participated in Howard E . Craft; Auditor, Frank S. Burt. informative talk on the history of Charles Duncan U. S. A., a member of the District of Columbia the following activities: On November 20th, an Tributes to deceased members, the late Dr. John for whom the Chapter is named. A number of Society, his topic being "The Oath of Allegiance appropriate Thanksgiving Broadcast was given MacDuffie and Dr. Frederick B. Sweet, were pre­ his descendants are members and reside in Bowling at Valley Forge." Preceding this meeting the over WGRC. On December 15th, another appro­ sented. The program consisted of an exhibit of Green and vicinity. It is felt that the locality members participated in the annual ceremonies priate program was broadcast in commemoration travelog pictures of Cape Cod and Gaspe Penin­ will provide many eligible prospects and an active conducted by the Daughters and the Children of of the Sesquicentennial of the adoption of the sula, by Compatriot Charles A. Easley. life is anticipated for this new Chapter. the American Revolution at the Washington Bill of Rights; on New Year's Day, 1942 , the Statue in the Public Gardens. The usual Gov­ Michigan Society Society joined the American Legion in an im­ I Maine Society ernor's Reception at the State House was canceled pressive Flag Presentation program at the Bour­ As recounted briefly in the last Bulletin, this this year. bon Stockyards, Louisville; on January 23rd, the The annual meeting was held on February 23rd Society's activities toward the latter part of The Massachusetts Society is pleased to report Society participated in its seventh Naturalization at the Columbia Hotel, Portland, when the fol­ 1941 were affected by the passing of State Presi­ the completed organization of another new Chap­ Ceremony in the U. S. District Court and pre­ lowing officers were elected: President, Major dent H. Wibert Spence of Grand Rapids, who was ter of the State Society to cover the section com­ sented to forty-five newly naturalized and six William D. Veazie; Secretary, Roy A. Evans; also President of KENT CHAPTER, and State Secre­ prising Lawrence, Andover and Methuen. The re-patriated citizens, framed copies of The Ameri­ Treasurer, George W. Hinckley ; Registrar, Clar­ tary Raymond E. Van Syckle of Detroit, who name temporarily chosen as MERRIMAC VALLEY was also Secretary of DETROIT CHAPTER. In the can's Creed printed on parchment in colors of ence E. Eaton. The business meeting was fol­ CHAPTER, but this may be changed later. The meantime Vice President Marquis E. Shattuck the S. A. R .; on February 22nd and on February lowed by the annual banquet at which the speaker President is Paul A. L'Antigua of Andover and of Detroit has been Acting President, meetings of I 23rd, two more broadcasting programs of fifteen was Colonel James Devine of the Harbor Defenses the Secretary, Paul W. Hinch, Jr., of Methuen. the Board of Managers were held in October, and minutes each were sponsored over two radio sta­ of Portland. Honor guests were Mrs. Fred C. }fuch activity is anticipated from this new unit. in January 1942, and arrangements are underway tions at Louisville. Morgan, Vice President General of the D. A. R., OLD BosTON CHAPTER-The Chapter has voted for the annual Convocation of the Michigan So­ These interesting programs and activities are the State Regent, Miss Margaret E. Mcilroy, to exempt its members in service of payment of ciety in Detroit, April 4th, to which President arranged and promoted by the Kentucky Society's Mrs. Edwin Cox, and Miss Florence M. Crowley, dues until expiration-a considerate action which General G. Ridgely Sappington has been invited Americanism Committee of which Compatriot Regents of the local D. A. R. Chapters. several other organizations are adopting. as principal speaker. Harry V. Davis. Jr., is Chairman. Massachusetts Society At a meeting held in October last, tribute was DETROIT CHAPTER-Professor Raymond C. Mil­ Culminating as the result of several mantas of paid to the Chapter's founder and life member, ler, Ph.D., head of the Department of History of effort, the Kentucky Society is happy to announce In early fall this Society appointed a Com­ the late George E. Bowen. An interesting ad­ Wayne University, gave an excellent address at the completed organization of a new Chapter at mittee, under Chairmanship of its Past President, dress was heard from George V. Doherty, Special the Chapter's Constitution Day meeting, talking Bowling Green, to be known as the CHARLES DuN­ John F. Robinson, to investigate the possibilities Agent of the F. B. 1., and a brief address by on "America and The New World Order," CAN CHAPTER, No. 6. The organization meeting of service to compatriots in U. S. Services. This Rev. Geoffrey Bower, Captain of His Majesty's September 19, 1941. President James B. Bogner was held on the evening of October 8, 1941 , at Committee was temporarily designated the ship "Newcastle", who told of his experiences in presided. On November 28, 1941, at a noon day which time the State President, Harry V. Davis, "S. A. R. Minute Man Committee" and has ;ervice against the Axis Powers. ·luncheon in the Hotel Statler with the largest Jr., presiding, Downey M. Gray, State Secretary accumulated funds and other contributions from OLD SALEM CHAPTER-An interesting meeting attendance in years, the Chapter honored its late and Vice President General of the National So­ several chapters in the State enabling them to ~·as held in November, jointly with members of Compatriot and Secretary, Raymond E. Van ciety, Richard Menafee, Membership Chairman, equip ten rooms in the Guest House at Fort Oto EssEx CHAPTER, Lynn, at Hotel Hawthorne, Syckle. His keen interest and guiding hand in George Hubley, former State President, and Com­ Devens. It is hoped sufficient funds will be re­ Salem, when State President C. Wesley Patten S. A. R. affairs for so many years have meant patriot Stratton 0. Hammon. all of Louisville, ceived from other Chapters to complete this was an honor guest and brought the greetings a deep loss to the Society with his passing. The worth while work of furnishing comfortable ac­ were in attendance for the installation of officers. ;[ the State Society. Mr. Melville C. Freeman high esteem and affection with which he was re­ commodations for relatives of men in camp who The Charter for the new Chapter was pre­ addressed the Chapter on "Alexander Hamilton." garded were well attested. Dr. Frank Ward Holt, sented and twenty-nine names inscribed thereon, may be in hospital. As other opportunities for MYSTIC VALLEY CHAPTER, Cambridge-The an­ Past President of the Michigan Society, read a I read. Of these thirteen members were present. service are brought to the attention of the Com­ hual meeting was held on December 4th, 1941, touching memorial. S. L. A. Marshall of the In appreciation of the active work of Mrs. Mildred mittee, it is hoped to make it an active and use­ When the following officers were elected: Presi­ Detroit News editorial staff, author, and radio T. Hardcastle. who had assisted in the prepara­ ful feature of the Society's war program. dent, Dr. Frank E. Rowe; Vice President, Richard war commentator, was the guest speaker upon the tion of many of the application papers and in the At its regular December luncheon meeting, the 'IV. Obear; Secretary, Frank W. Dresser; Treas­ subject, "What Comes Next?" organization work, President Davis on behalf of Society was privileged to hear from the Ron. Urer, Walter L. Chamberlain. State President On January lOth a noon luncheon was held in the Kentucky Society presented her with a gavel Sybil Holmes, former State Senator, on "Women IVesley C. Patten and State Secretary, Davis G. the Michigan Room of the Hotel Statler. Presi­ made from a piece of wood from the old State in Defense," and the Rev. Samuel M. Lindsay, ~faraspin, were special guests and spoke briefly dent Bogner introduced Professor Earl H. Prit­ Capitol Building. D.D., who addressed the members on "The Rus- on the activities of the Society. The Rev. J. chard, Ph.D., of the History Department of r Local officers elected include: President, John sian Situation." . liarry HoQper, of the Unitarian Service Com­ Wayne University, who talked convincingly on B. Rodes; Vice President, Vernon Hardcastle; On FebruarY 15th the Society participated m lllittee, told of his work with the refugees of many the subject "The Far Eastern Situation." The Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne A. Patterson; His­ a patriotic ~eeting ' at Dudley Street Baptist ountries. afternoon was given over to a meeting of the torian, Dr. James W. Blackburn. Directors: Church, Boston, at which Lt. Colonel Frank C. GEORGE WASIDNGTON CUAPTER, Springfield-The Board of Governors, and to a meeting of the l Preston C. Haynes, Dr. W. P. Drake, DeWitt Rideout, U. S. A. Retired, former Chaplain Gen- lnnual meeting was held at the Highland Hotel, Board of Managers of the Michigan Society. The . 200. . 201 . r

j W. Taylor, State Regent, N.J. Society, Daughters ORANGE CHAPTER-Compatriot Rev. Dr. Harry earlier temporary appointment of Compatriot nated for National Trustee. Delegates to the of the American Colonists; Mrs. Levi H. Morris, L. Bowlby is Chairman of the David L. Pierson William C. Krichbaum to carry on the functions Williamsburg Congress were also named. President N. J . Society, Daughters of Colonial Memorial Fund which has been formed for the of secretary for the Michigan Society and for the Montana Society Wars; Mrs. Carl Schafer, President U. S. Daugh­ purpose of establishing a permanent site for the Detroit Chapter was ratified by action of the ters of 1812 in State of New Jersey; Prof. Ulric library of this past distinguished member of the respective boards, designating him as Acting Secre­ At the annual meeting held at the Montana Dahlgren, Secretary Society of Cincinnati in State Chapter. Dr. Bowlby has interested many per­ tary pending the next elections. He is also Vice Club, Helena, on February 22nd, the following of New Jersey; Mrs. John R. Haywood, Regent sons in this project and with their cooperation President General of the National Society. officers were elected: President, Rush W. Bur­ N. J. Daughters of the Union, 1861-65, and Mrs. has been promised the foundation for such a fund. The traditional observance of Washington's roughs; Vice President, Roscoe C. Dillavou, John Clarence G. Meeks, Regent N. J. Society, Daugh­ Further details will be brought to the attention Birthday was continued with its customary formal S. Wulf; Secretary-Treasurer, Scott H. Harrison . ters of the Revolution. There was an unusually of all Compatriots in the near future. banquet, held in the English Room at the Hotel Registrar, Clinton M . Roos, Jr.; Historian, J oh~ fine procession of colors which added to the ORANGE CHAPTER bought $200 worth of Defense Statler, February 21st. Arrangements were in S. Harrison; Chaplain, Rev. Walter D. Kemmis· patriotic atmosphere of the occasion. Further Bonds, which was formally voted on at a meeting charge of Program Chairman Barry T. Whipple, Librarian, Thomas E. Luebben. Managers, Dr'. interest was added by the presence and patriotic held on December 18th. Members attended a and Compatriot Ralph D. Johnson, who brought C. B. Shearer, Harold J. Knowlton, Myron R. remarks made by two past Presidents General of church service on February 15th at the Bethel forth the Chapter's new Flag of the United States Wilson, Newell Gough, Jr., Royal L. Grover. the National Society, S. A. R., Major W. I. Presbyterian Church, East Orange, at which time for the renewal of the oath of allegiance by those Howard A. Johnson, retiring President, was nomi­ Lincoln Adams and Col. Louis Annin Ames. the Chapter, through Compatriot Ross K. Cook, assembled. President James B. Bogner presided nated for National Trustee. Very timely messages were given by Mrs. Ray­ presented the Boy Scout Troop with a flagstaff and the principal speaker was Judge John V. Past President Clinton M. Roos presided at mond C. Goodfellow, State Regent of the N. J. and equipment. Brennan of Detroit, who spoke inspiringly of the the business meeting and banquet, to which the Society, D. A. R., and Mrs. Charles Douglas MONTCLAIR CHAPTER is continuing its activity Washington traditions, honesties, fundamentals and members of the Helena Chapter D. A. R. were MacCarthy, National President of the Daughters in affording educational scholarships in several their relation to the future. A selection of songs invited, with the ladies of Compatriots. of the American Colonists. A word of greeting southern GOlleges for deserving white male stu­ was sung by Compatriot Emmett J . Leib. Re­ from the National Society, S. A. R., was brought dents and will award prizes for a large number marks were made by Michigan Society President Nebraska Society by National Trustee H. Prescott Beach. A pro­ of essays prepared in the Montclair Public Schools Marquis E . Shattuck, Vice President General The annual meeting was held on the evening of gram of music rendered by Miss Lura Stover, on American Constitutional subjects. The award William C. Krichbaum, Rev. Luther A. Canup, February 21st at the Hotel Cornhusker, Lincoln, accompanied by Mrs. Milton R. Schulte, State will consist of three book prizes to the successful Chaplain of the Michigan Society, Roy V. Barnes and officers were elected as follows: President, Director of Music, D. A. R., and Robert J. Sjolin. contestants. of Oakland Chapter, with a message from Na­ Harry W. Meginnis; Vice Presidents, Addison E. a member of the C. A. R., rounded out the pro­ The Franklin meeting of the Chapter was held tional Trustee DeWitt Smith, who could not Sheldon, Harold D. LeMar; Historian, Walton B. gram at which there was an attendance of over at the Montclair Athletic Club on the evening of attend on account of illness. . Roberts; Secretary-Registrar, Joel A. Piper; February 6th. Following the dinner the Chapter KENT CHAPTER , Grand Rapids-The Chapter Treasurer, Philip K. Slaymaker. The Society 200. was visited by members of Eagle Rock Chapter, has been active in its meetings, and reports the voted to present the name of Compatriot Sterling President Smith L. Multer delivered an address on the Bill of Rights December 15, 1941, at a D. A. R., and listened to an address entitled following programs: on December 15th, an ad­ F. Mutz as a candidate for the office of President public meeting sponsored by the NUTLEY CHAPTER, "Mukden to Pearl Harbor," delivered by a promi­ dress on "The Bill of Rights," by Attorney Fred General of the National Society at the National S. A. R., which was largely attended; and deliv­ nent Chinese educator. State President Smith L. N. Sari. On January 30th, a social meeting was Congress at Williamsburg in May. held at the home of Compatriot Carl B. Dolbeare. Following the business session a banquet ensued ered the annual address before the National Board Multer and Past State President Harold M. of the National Society of New England Women Blanchard were guests. February 17th the Chapter held a luncheon meet­ and the speaker of the evening was Colonel C. J. ing with an address by Mr. Fred W. Mare, Presi­ Frankforter. Delegates to the National Congress at the Hotel Shelton, New York City, upon Janu­ The Chapter with Eagle Rock Chapter, D. A. R., dent of The Alabastine Company, on "Are You were also named. The retiring State President, ary 22nd; and also an address on Abraham Lin­ sponsored the Washington's Birthday Memorial coln at Lincoln co=emoration exercises held in Service in the First Congregational Church, Patriotic?" Dr. C. F. Hollenback, of Omaha, presided and he was also named to the Board of Managers of the East Orange, February 14th, sponsored by the Montclair, on February 22nd, which was largely Missouri Society ORANGE CHAPTER, S. A. R., and the civic authori­ attended and was the occasion of assembly of State Society. The following officers were elected at the So­ ties of that city. He also delivered addresses the flags of various local patriotic societies. The ciety's annual meeting held March 4th: President, New Jersey Society before the joint meeting of the Rotary Clubs of meeting was addressed by Dr. Cummings. Allen L. Oliver; Executive Vice President, Reid The George Washington Birthday luncheon Nutley, Rutherford, Belleville and Bloomfield at On February 23rd, the annual service took A. Burtnett; Vice Presidents, Homer Hall, Dr. held on February 23rd, at the Newark Athletic the Forest Hill Golf Club on February 18th, before place at the Washington Boulder in Montclair, John H. Lionberger, Henry F. Chadeayne; Hon­ Club, was attended by one of the largest and the Kiwanis Club of East Orange on February a wreath being placed and an appropriate ad­ orary Vice Presidents, J. Alonzo Matthews, Linn most enthusiastic gatherings in many years and 26th, addresses on Lincoln before Orange Moun­ dress delivered. The Chapter was assisted in Paine, John Rush Powell, Joseph S. Calfee; was under the joint auspices of the New Jersey tain Chapter, D. A. R., on February 2nd, and the this service by the Bugle Corps and Firing Squad Secretary, William Pagenstecher; Treasurer, Paul Societies Sons of the American Revolution, Daugh­ Old Guard at Westfield on February 12th. of the American Legion Post and the colors of F. Stoneman; Registrar, John H. Dunn; Historian ters of the American Revolution and the Children President Multer visited the Maplewood, Mont­ the local Police and Fire Departments were pre­ and Genealogist, Theodore S. Beardsley; Chan­ of the American Revolution. An able and in­ clair, Orange, Rutherford, Nutley, West Fields, sented as were those of the Chapter and the Eagle cellor, Guy M. Wood; Chaplain, Rev. Harold E. spiring address was delivered by the guest of and Washington Rock Chapters during the last Rock Chapter, D. A. R., which jointly sponsored Camp. Managers: Henry F. Chadeayne, G. M. honor, Hon. W. Warren Barbour, United States three months and also participated in the patriotic the meeting. Wood, Henry A. Chapin, Dr. Clyde P. Dyer, Senator from New Jersey. President Smith L. exercises held upon the afternoon of February NEWARK CHAPTER-Twenty"eight Good Citizen­ John R. Powell, Homer Hall, Reid A. Burtnett, Multer was Toastmaster and introduced all the 22nd, sponsored by the MONTCLAIR CHAPTER, ship Medals were awarded to outstanding gradu­ J. A. Matthews; Stephen F. Adreon, James M. guests of honor seated at the bead table amon.g S. A. R., and the patriotic exercises held upon ates of the public schools in Newark at the Breckenridge, T. S. Beardsley, W. H . Dulany, whom were: Miss Helen M. Wright, State Presi­ the evening of that day by the Nova Caesarea January graduation exercises. At noon, Washing­ Marvin E. Boisseau. Allen L. Oliver was nomi- dent, New Jersey Society, C. A. R.; Miss Dorothy Chapter, D. A. R. ton's Birthday, the Chapter, together with the . 202. . 203 . r

Nova Caesarea Chapter, D. A. R., placed a wreath President of the WASHINGTON ROCK CHAPTER duced Past President Richard Hartshorne who morial) which was broadcast from coast to coast on the Washington Statue, Newark. Hon. Harvey R. Linbarger, Mayor, and Stat~ spoke about the Bill of Rights. State President O\'er the Blue etwork. This was sponsored by PASSAIC VALLEY CHAPTER, Summit-Members President Smith L. Multer. Compatriot Frederick Smith L. Multer was the principal speaker at the NEw YoRK CHAPTER, which was represented with their colors attended the Memorial Services S. Frambach, Chapter Historian, read a letter exercises held in the Junior High School with an by its President, Alexander Hamilton, great­ held by the Summit Post, American Legion, on written by a Miss Mary Wescott, while a guest attendance of over 700 pupils. great-grandson of the first Secretary of the Armistice Day, and afterwood took part in the in the house of President Washington at Mount Treasury. parade. A donation by the Chapter has been Vernon. New Mexico Society A dramatic touch was given to the observance made to the War Relief Fund of the Summit At a meeting held January 22nd, plans were The annual meeting and election of officers was by the imaginary return of President Washington, Chapter, American Red Cross. made to locate a large boulder in the cemetery held on February 21st at the Hilton Hotel, Albu­ portrayed in costume by Denys Wortman, artist The passing of Compatriot John W. Clift, a on Mountain Avenue, Westfield, where fifty querque, in observance of Washington's birthday. who impersonated Washington at the opening of member of the Chapter and a citizen of promi­ Revolutionary soldiers are buried, on which will The speaker of the evening was Lieutenant William the World's Fair, after a trip from Mount Vernon nence in the civic and political life of the com­ be placed a bronze tablet suitably inscribed with D. Stenhouse of the Army Air Base at Albu­ in costume, which attracted wide attention at the munity, is indeed a loss to the Chapter. the names and year of death of each soldier. querque. time. Denys Wortman stood on the very spot PARAMUS CHAPTER , Ridgewood-The regular It is hoped this tablet may be unveiled next The following officers were elected: President, where Washington was inaugurated on April 30th, winter meeting was held on January 15th at the Memorial Day, or possibly, Independence Day. Dr. C. Keith Barnes; Vice Presidents, Samuel J. 1789 ... the balcony of old Federal Hall, first home of Compatriot Frederick Z. Board. The To help defray the expense of this undertaking, White, Judge Thomas J. Mabry, Clarence F. Capitol of our country. evening was devoted to a sound movie lecture the Chapter will have a benefit at the Rialto Hinkle ; Secretary, Roy A. Stamm; Treasurer, Alexander Hamilton was the first to welcome on Alaska by Mr. Stanley Walker of the Pan Theatre early in May. C. A. Matson ; Registrar, George S. Klock; His­ the spirit of President Washington, who inquired American Airways. Plans are now being made CAPTAIN ABRAHAM GonwiN CHAPTER , Patterson torian, Thomas F. Keleher ; Chaplain, Dr. M . K. what the people of America are doing to preserve for the annual Pilgrimage on May 23 . -The activities of the Chapter were confined Wylder. the country he led to freedom. Speaking for the WASHINGTON ROCK CHAPTER, Plainfield- In mostly to individual accomplishments. Com­ S. A. R., Alexander Hamilton reported that every June of 1941 at the invitation of Compatriot patriot D. Stanton Hammond has been busy de­ Empire State Society member of the S. A. R. is rededicating himself to Walter H . Van Hoesen, Second Vice President livering addresses of a patriotic nature and Com­ This Society felt decidedly that some special winning the war and to preserving the principles of the New Jersey Society. and in response to patriot William H . Rauchfuss entertained sev­ program should be adopted to carry on through­ ior which the first War of Independence was an announcement in the local papers, several eral classes from public schools at the Dey out the war and to that end a special committee iought. members-at-large in the vicinity of Plainfield, Mansion. The pa~s ing of Compatriot John W. was appointed to suggest and promote specific Another distinguished member of the S. A. R. and a number of prospective members, met at Ferguson, a member of the Chapter and a citizen policies and plans that the several chapters in followed; Brig. Gen. Louis W. Stotesbury, who the Nathaniel Drake House in Plainfield, for the of prominence, is indeed a loss to the Chapter. the state might adopt for their local efforts. The reported the all-out efforts of the Army. Then purpose of re-establishing WASHINGTON RocK MAPLEWOOD CHAPTER-A dinner meeting was Committee consisted of the Hon. William S. in turn followed high ranking officers of the Navy CHAPTER #9. Compatriot Samuel I. Barbour held at the Washington Inn on January 22nd. Bennet, Chairman, Brig. General Louis W. States­ and the Air force; the Red Cross, the U. S. 0 ., and was Chairman of the Reorganization Committee Very interesting talks on "Air Raid Precautions bury, Chairman of the Society's Civilian Defense the A. W. V. S.- all reporting briefly upon the con­ and in November, 1941, the Chapter began to for Maplewood" were discussed by Chief Air Raid Committee, and Gardner Osborn, Chairman of tributions of their organizations to the cause. function. Warden Edward H. Austin and Deputy Air Raid Patriotic Education Committee. A very fine com­ Leaders in business, labor and farming pledged On January 21, the following officers were Warden Ripley Watson prehensive report has been submitted by this President Washington the full support of their elected for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1943: JERSEY CITY CHAPTER-A meeting was held on committee, with some valuable suggestions and groups. President, Jackson Dominick; Vice President, February 5th at the home of Compatriot H. H. plans presented, which will be found on another The featured address was delivered by Leroy A. Edwin W. Huff, Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer, C. Bunker, Secretary. The speaker of the evening page of this issue . It is hoped these will be studied Lincoln, President of the Metropolitan Life In­ Stuart Burns; Genealogist, Chester L. Franklin ; was Hon. Alexander F. Ormsby, Dean of the and that other societies and chapters will under­ surance Company and senior Vice President of the Historian, Robert Langdon; Trustees, Hon. Har­ John Marshall College of Law and Judge of the take to follow them so far as local conditions Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York. vey R. Linbarger, J . Alfred Wilson and George Court of Common Pleas of Hudson County. permit. The report of the Committee was unani­ A stirring appeal was also made by the Chairman \ W. von Hofe, and Delegate to the State Society The annual patriotic service commemorating mously adopted by the Board of Managers of the of the Executive Committee of the New York Board of Managers, Samuel I. Barbour. Meet­ Washington's birthday was held at the Old Bergen Empire State Society and printed for distribution. State Defense Savings Staff, Bayard F. Pope, who ings are to be held on the third Wednesday of Church, Jersey City, on February 22nd, under At the above meeting, held February 5th, the is also chairman of the Marine Midland Trust each month except July and August at the the auspices of the Jersey City Chapter, S. A. R., Board of Managers regretfully accepted the resig­ Company. Nathaniel Drake House in Plainfield, which is and Paulus Hook and Bergen Chapters, D. A. R. nation of the President of the Empire State So­ One of the most colorful parts of the program one of the few remaining Revolutionary land­ The massing of the colors opened the services and ciety, Compatriot Richard V. Goodwin, because was the attendance of hundreds of Boy Scouts in marks in the city. Compatriot Bruce McCamant, President, gave of pressure of personal business and wartime ac­ uniform with a si'!:ty piece band. They were WEST FIELDS CHAPTER-Washington's Birthday Washington's Prayer. Dr. Fraser Metzger, Dean tivities, and elected for the unexpired term Major welcomed by Compatriot William H. Pouch, was observed with a dinner at the Park Hotel, of Rutgers University, delivered a stirring ad­ Charles A. DuBois, who has served the Society so President of the Boy Scout Foundation of Greater Plainfield, on February 21st, jointly with the dress on "The Message of Washington to America faithfully for many years as its Secretary. Mr. New York. During the Scout Oath, a large newly re-organized WASHINGTON RocK CHAPTER. of Today." Francklyn P. Hogeboom, former State Registrar, wreath was laid upon the Statue of Washington. Fifty-one were present including groups from the NUTLEY CHAPTER-Under the auspices of the was elected to fill the unexpired term of Major Dr. Richard E. Evans, who was master of D. A. R. of Westfield and Plainfield. Chapter Chapter two meetings in commemoration of the DuBois as Acting Secretary. ceremony, produced the program in conjunction President Roscoe L. Whitman presided. The 150th anniversary of the adoption of the Bill of NEW YORK CHAPTER-Washington's Birthday with Compatriot Gardner Osborn, Chairman of guest speaker was Dr. Charles C. Tillinghast, Rights were celebrated. Compatriot George R. B. was celebrated in ew York City by an especially the Patriotic Education Committee of the New principal of Horace Mann School, New York Symonds, Chapter President, was in charge of the distinguished half hour ceremony on the steps of York Chapter. ! City. Other speakers included Jackson Dominick, exercises at the Nutley High School and intra- the Sub-Treasury Building (Federal Hall Me- BUFFALO CHAPTER-Meeting at the Buffalo Club

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...... on the evening of January 19th, members of the Congressman Wadsworth is a member of th and heard the Rev. E. M. Mowry, D.D., speak on lutionary graves in the vicinity was held, and Chapter heard with interest an address by the Empire State Society. Ladies of the D.A.R. wer: "Conditions in the Far East." more permanent markers were advocated than Rev. Neil J. Crawford on "Conflicting Philoso­ special guest!; of the Chapter and brought greet­ ANTHONY WAYNE CHAPTER, Toledo-Commem­ those already erected. phies of Fascism and Democracy." Mr. Craw­ ings, and musical numbers rounded out a fine orating Lincoln's birth date, a meeting was held The speaker of the evening was Charles H. ford holds degrees from Eureka CoiJege and Yale program. at which Dr. N . Worth Brown read extracts from Harris, Managing Editor of the Athens Messenger, University, and was for three years lecturer of SYRACUSE CHAPTER-Regular meetings are held the diary of his father, who with two others who spoke of historical sites in the vicinity and Philosophy at Ohio University. monthly, and in January Compatriot Laurence K called upon President Lincoln at the White House suggested that such locations or buildings might A splendid activity undertaken by Buffalo Johnson exhibited a part of his valuable historical to urge the proclamation of emancipation of the appropriately be marked. Following the address, Chapter is a radio broadcasting program, given coiiection. At this meeting and others compatriots slaves, and that the following day the President Compatriot W. E. Peters exhibited a number of twice each month over station WGR, through the were requested to bring books and games for issued the Emancipation Proclamation. historical papers of the Revolutionary period. courtesy of the Buffalo Broadcasting Corporation's soldiers. On February 4th at the Chamber of The Chapter celebrated the anniversary of WESTERN RESERVE SOCIETY, Cleveland-The an­ nual meeting of the Society was held at the Mid­ President, Compatriot Hiram W. Deyo. Mr. Commerce, the guest speaker was Mrs. Jacob E. Washington's birth jointly with the local chap­ George M. Opperman has assumed the chairman­ Eckel, Chairman of the Volunteer Patriotic De­ ters of the D. A. R ., at which time Lieutenant Day Club on Saturday, February 21st, at which ship of a Committee on Radio and has developed fense Council. Governor Paul M . Herbert was the speaker. A time luncheon was served to about 100 members this program. The comprehensive theme is "We The annual Washington's Birthday dinner was musical program and review of the play, "George and guests. The speaker was the Hon. Edward are all Americans," and each program fits into held on February 2tst at the Syracuse Museum Washington Slept Here," completed the program. Blythin, former Mayor of Cleveland. the general topic emphasizing the preservation of of Fine Arts when a fine program was enjoyed. CINCINNATI CHAPTER-A dinner meeting was President Fisher retired from the office of Presi­ American Ideals. President Charles A. Messner held in the Scottish Rite Temple on the evening dent after three of the most successful years in the opened the series on January 24th and has been North Carolina Society of December 11, the address being given by Mr. history of the Society. Additions to membership followed by other compatriots and prominent William W. Finlay, Manager of the Wright Aero­ during this period were nearly 150 members, which CHAPEL HILL-DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER--Clb­ nautical Corporation, on the topic, "Industry and is a record of which all are proud. speakers on each occasion. servance of Washington's Birthday was held fol­ On February 16th the Chapter met at the National Defense." This was the 50th Anniversary of the founding lowing a Church Service with a patriotic discourse Buffalo Club and enjoyed two interesting films On January 15 the Chapter gathered at dinner of the Society and the new President, Kenneth from Rev. C. C. Jones. Luncheon at Carolina through the courtesy of Compatriot Charles V. D. to hear a talk by Mr. R . D. Mohney, for many H. Osborn, has promised an active year ahead. Inn preceded the business meeting which was Boltwood. The first showed activities of the years a business man in Nippon, on the subject Mr. Osborn's father, Frank C. Osborn, was addressed by Admiral Foote, National Trustee armed forces and civilians on the Eastern Seaboard "Japan as I Knew It." President of Western Reserve Society in 1921. Willis G. Briggs, and Vice President William D. and the second showed authentic records of The annual meeting and election of officers was The following officers and members of the Carmichael, who presided. Ladies of the D. A. R. America's defense. held in the University Club on the evening of Board of Management were elected: President, and ladies of the compatriots were present. The Chapter is cooperating with the two February 24, with ninety-three members and Kenneth H . Osborn; Vice-Presidents, John W. A committee to investigate the possibilities of A. R. chapters in Buffalo in completely fur­ guests present. The latter included members of Bartholomew, Edward M. Hall, Major Ira J. :: Doylestown. President J. Erdman Cope pre­ German; Registrar, Rev. Irving M. Beaver. chapter met on February 21 at the Deshler-Wallick Clarence C. Ailes, John M. Russell, Frank I. sided and made several interesting announcements LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, Wilkinsburg, on February Hotel to observe the anniversary of George Wash­ Snyder, Dr. Clifton 0. Hughes, Frank G. Love, regarding members of the Chapter in U. S. serv­ 5, 1942 : President, James E. King; Vice President, ington's birth. A number of the D . f.. R. at­ Paul R. Ruch. ices and read the list of twenty-three new mem­ Harold Torrance; Secretary, Charles E. Nesbitt; tended and all enjoyed a very fine address by Monthly meetings of the Board are held on the bers accepted in the chapter during the year. Treasurer, George M. Peoples; Registrar, Charles President General Sappington on "The Name of third Thursdays, except as otherwise ordered. and Delegates to the Congress of the National Society R. Shultz. Washington as a World Influence." except in July and August. at Williamsburg were named, and brief greetings MEADVILLE CHAPTER, on February 23, 1942: Members were urged to make their plans at The Chapter presented a Christmas wreath for were received from the past Regent of the D. A. R ., President, Samuel M. Brown, Jr.; Vice President, once to attend both the State Convention at the Block House at old Fort Pitt, to the D. A. R. Mrs. I. J. Vanartsdalen. Leland V. Waid; Secretary, Walter A. Schadt; Dayton and the National Congress at Williams­ custodians, presentation being made by the re­ ANTHONY WAYNE CHAPTER, Beaver Falls-A Historian, Dr. Orrin 0. Bash line; Chaplain, Dr. burg, ·va. tiring President of the Chapter. Harbaugh Miller. Washington's Birthday meeting was held at the Samuel F. Shakely. PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER-Celebrating Washing­ Penn-Beaver Hotel, Rochester, Penna., on the Oregon Society ton's Birthday, this Chapter held a luncheon meet­ evening of February 24th, the members of Fort Rhode Island Society The annual meeting and banquet was held on ing on February 22nd, at the Bellevue-Stratford Mcintosh Chapter, D. A. R., the guests of the Hotel, with representatives of the Army, Navy evening. President George H. Kelley presided. At the annual meeting, held February 23rd in February 23rd at the University Club, Portland. Providence, the following officers were elected: At the business meeting, reports from officers and and Air units as guests of honor. A special honor .-\ musical program with vocal solos by Compatriot George F. McDonald and duets with Mr. Neal President, Everett W. Whitford; Vice President, standing committees were read and the following guest was one of the two surviving members of Mowry, who were accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Harold W. Jollie; Secretary, Luther N. Hayes; officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi­ the G. A. R., Comrade Robert Carson. An Official Carpenter. Hon. Frank E . Reader acted as Treasurer, Arthur L. Philbrick; Registrar, Clarence dent, Sherwood Kretsinger; Vice Presidents, Karl S. A. R. Insignia was presented to the retiring Toastmaster and introduced the speakers, Mrs. H. Greene; Historian, Philip R. Arnold; Chap­ V. Pease, Coe A. McKenna; Secretary, Walter A. President, H. Palmer Lippincott. R. R . McFall, Regent of Fort Mcintosh Chapter, lain, Rev. Harvey B. Marks; Poet, William M. Huntington; Treasurer, Thomas A. Rochester; CoNTINENTAL CHAPTER, Germantown-This D. A. R., Mr. George W. Roark, Executive Secre­ Muncy. Managers: Marshall Morgan, Justus P. Registrar, Walter S. Bear; Historian. George C. Chapter conducted a pilgrimage to the scene of tary, Beaver County Defense Council, who out­ Thorndike, George L. Sawyer, Chester R. Martin, Dryer. Additional members of the Board of the Battle of the Crooked Billet at Hatboro, lined the work of that organization, and Hon. W. William G. Roelker, Charles B. Toye. Nominated Managers: Jasper L. Hewitt, Reade M. Ireland. Penna., on November 29th, 1941. Mr. Charles Walter Braham, Judge of Lawrence County, for National Trustee, Mahlon M. Gowdy. Robert Boyd, Alfred C. Parker. Nominated for Harper Smith met the party and gave the history whose address was on "George Washington, Citi­ Trustees for the General Nathanael Greene National Trustee, Victor L. Finch. of the battle which was really a skirmish. The zen , Soldier and Statesman." Memorial A sociation are Charles J. Hill and Arrangements for the dinner carried out the party of thirty-one then proceeded to The Old Mill Tea Room for dinner. Several Pennsylvania Chapters have held annual Addison P. Munroe. Trustee to the Gen. spirit of Washington's Birthday with the speaker's meetings of late and report the result of their Nathanael Greene Homestead Association, Wil­ table decorated with flowers and candles in the The annual banquet of the CoNTINENTAL CHAP­ elections as follows: liam A. McAuslan. National Society Colors. The program was TER was held on January 24th, at the German­ ERIE CHAPTER, on December 15 , 1941: Pres:­ Stuart H . Tucker, retiring President, was elected especially adapted to the occasion, past and town Cricket Club. A short business meeting con­ sisted of election of officers for the year 1942. The dent, Rt. Rev. John C. Ward; Vice Presidents, delegate at large to the National Congress at present. Mr. Shelby Harrington spoke on "Wash­ speaker of the evening was Compatriot Daniel George B. Taylor, Grant Richardson, Laurence Williamsburg, in May. ington's Early Environment." Compatriot Doug­ Barlow Burke, Esq., whose subject was "The Bill M. Nagle; Secretary, Richard A. Hutchins; Treas­ Compatriots enjoyed luncheon following the las McKay, who was in Pearl Harbor on De­ of Rights." Mr. Burke is Assistant District At­ urer, Hugh S. Darsie; Registrar, Paul W. Cleve­ business session. The annual dinner was post­ cember 7th, gave first hand impressions and torney of Philadelphia, Chairman of the Com­ land; Chaplain, Rt. Rev. John C. Ward; Chan­ poned to a later date. observations, and Colonel I. L. Strome, com­ mittee on Civil Rights of the Penna. Bar Asso­ cellor, Hon. Joseph 0. Waite; Genealogist, John The Junior Assembly of the Rhode Island So­ mander of Portland USA Airport, delivered a ciation, and assistant Professor of Law and Gov­ E. Reed; Historian, Carl W. McNary. ciety lists its officers as follows: President, Vernon strong address on "America's Air Force." ernment at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. Mrs. INDIANA CHAPTER, on January 7, 1942: Presi­ S. Allen; Vice President, Barbara Drew; Record­ SOUTHERN OREGON CHAPTER, Medford, elected Horace H. Burrell, a member of the D . A. R. dent, Col. Richard W. Watson; Secretary-Treas­ ing Secretary, Deborah Frost; Corresponding the following officers on February 20th: Presi­ and other patriotic organizations, gave an address urer, Warren P. Kline; Registrar, Major C. C. Secretary, D1vid C. Anthony, Jr.; Registrar, Olive dent, Claude M. Hurd; Vice Presidents, Dr. on "The Evolution of the Flag" and exhibited flags McLain; Chaplain, George K. Clark; Chairman, Tuck ; Treasurer, T . Dexter Clarke; Chaplain, ArthurS. Taylor, Albert V. Muchmore; Secretary­ from pre-Revolutionary times up to the adoption Executive Committee, John C. Thomas. Board Sheldon Knowles. Directors: S. A. R., Robert Treasurer, Hugh W. Hamlin. of our National emblem. Forty members with of Managers: John W. McCartney, Henry Schall, M. Parker; D. A. R., Marjorie Mowry. Pennsylvania Society their ladies were present. Beryl Seanor, JohnS. Simpson, Royden J. Taylor, At this meeting officers were elected as follows: John C. Thomas. Tennessee Society PITTSBURGH CHAPTER-Officers elected at the an­ President, Walter Gabell, Jr.; Vice President, GEORGE WASHINGTON CHAPTER, Washington, on MEMPHIS CrrAPTER-At the January meeting nual meeting held December 18, 1941 , are as Benjamin T. Hare; Secretary, Gordon W. Gabell; January 27, 1942: President, William R. Dennison; of the Chapter, with President Sam F. Cole pre­ follows: President, James I. Marsh; Vice Presi­ Treasurer, William B. Walton ; Registrar, Ashton Vice Presidents, James W. Reed, Abraham K. siding, Senator McKellar was chosen for the Sons dents, Edward Crump, Charles B. Shaler, T. H . L. Worrall; Chancellor, Albert C. Brand; His­ Wrenshall; Secretary-Treasurer, Charles E. of the AmericaR Revolution GOOD CITIZEN­ Swartzlander; Secretary-Treasurer, Edwin B. torian, Walton Brand. Lowrey; Registrar, Walter H . Buckingham; SHIP Award for 1941. In addition to presenting Graham; Chancellor, William R. McCommon; VALLEY FORGE CHAPTER, Bethlehem-"Ameri­ liistorian, Elisha B. lams; Chaplain, Rev. Charles R. 0. T. C. and Good Citizenship Medals to all Historian, Franklin Blackstone; Registrar, Mal- cans on the Watch" was the subject of an address 1'. Littell. the high schools and colleges of Memphis an- . 208. . 209. nually, the Chapter elects some outstanding citizen Vermont Society .Music under the direction of Dr. Luther A. Rich­ felicitation and congratulation were also passed of the community who represents the high ideals The annual meeting was held on February 22nd man featured a delightful program. and forwarded to "Col. and Mrs. Royal P. Davi­ of good citizenship and whose virtues and qualities when the following were elected: President, Henr; On February 12th, at Mayo Memorial, a musi­ son, of Northwestern Military and Naval Academy of life are worthy of emulation. Senator Mc­ B. Dickinson; Vice President, Charles L. Wood­ cal program was enjoyed, rendered by Miss M. at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, who celebrated their Kellar, who has served in the U. S. Congress bury; Secretary, Wellington; Treasurer, Clarence Frayser O'F1aherty, pianist, and William A. 50th wedding anniversary and fiftieth year in longer than any other Tennessean, was selected L. Smith; Registrar, Harry S. Howard, Historian O'F1aherty, violinist. charge of the Academy. from a list of ten prominent Memphians. He Harold G. Rugg; Chaplain, Rev. H. L. Ballou. ' NoRFOLK CHAPTER has elected the following }AMES MoRGAN CHAPTER, Milwaukee-The was presented with a suitably engraved sheepskin A joint dinner was held with members of other officers: President, N. Montgomery Osborne; Vice Chapter held its monthly meeting on the evening embellished with the crest of the Society, the patriotic groups, followed by speaking, music and Presidents, Charles P. Porter, Crawford S. Rogers; of February 21st at the White Manor Inn. A flag of Tennessee, and the U. S. flag in colors. the showing of the historical film, "Yorktown." Secretary, W. Irvine Gilkeson; Treasurer, C. Car­ number of members gathered informally at dinner roll Bellamy; Historian, Kirk G. Montague; and later attended the meeting at which new Texas Society Virginia Society Chaplain, Rev. David C. George. Managers: members were welcomed. This Society held its annual meeting on Feb­ William H. Davis, Chairman, Alan L. Baxter, The annual meeting of this Society was held The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. May­ ruary 23rd, at the Athletic Club, Dallas, at which Dr. C. B. Gifford, Grover C. Outland, A. P. S. at Richmond on February 21st, at the John nard W. Kuter, parents of Laurence S. Kuter, time officers were elected as follows: President, Robinson. Marshall Hotel, with President Harrison J. Price honorary member of the Chapter, recently made Benton Collins; Vice Presidents, J. F. Dabney, presiding. Registration and business session was Wisconsin Society Brigadier General for merited service in the U. S. James C. Jones, R . M. Wood ; Secretary-Treasurer­ held in the morning, with the usual routine busi­ Army. He became the youngest officer with so Through the efforts of the Wisconsin Society, Registrar, Earle D. Behrends; Historian-Genealo­ ness and reports of activities from the chapters. high a rank in the army. A United States silk carton after carton of magazines and books have gist, Earl E. Hurt; Chaplain, L. R. Elliott. The Election of officers resulted as follows: President, flag was presented to Mr. Maynard Kuter and been shipped to Camp McCoy. Generous dona­ Ron. James C. J ones was nominated for the office William T . Old; Vice Presidents, Sidney B. Bar­ roses to Mrs. Kuter. Valentine Kuder, ancestor of National Trustee. The retiring President, tions by individuals and groups have been brought ham, Jr., A. Herbert Foreman, Dr. Joseph K. of Brigadier General Kuter, fought with General to the S. A. R. office and shipped by the Society. Judge Ben H . Powell, presided and installed the Roberts; Secretary, W. Mac Jones; Treasurer, Anthony Wayne in the American Revolution. Service bars for uniforms were presented in new officers. Greetings were received from repre­ Edward W. Nichols; Registrar, H. Ragland January by the Wisconsin Society to members sentatives of various chapters throughout the Eubank; Historian, Dr. W. H. T. Squires; Chap­ Wyoming Society then in service. Pvt. William H . Morrison, who State and reports of activities showed an excel­ lain, Dr. G. McLaren Brydon. Nominated for recently joined the Society, is in the coast artil­ The annual meeting was held on November 6, lent spirit throughout the Society, and a promis­ National Trustee, Walter B. Livezey. Managers: lery, Fort Stevens, Oregon. 1941, at Laramie, when the following officers ing increase in membership. Gen . Harrison J. Price, Marcellus E. Wright, Wil­ The Society pa~sed resolutions tendering its were elocted: President, Harry C. Purcell; Vice A message of congratulation was received from liam I. Gilkeson, C. Carroll Bellamy, Captain support in the war effort and forwarded the President, T. I. Chambers; Secretary, Fred E. the Society's honored member, U. S. Senator Tom Greenlee D. Letcher, Leo W. Wertheimer, Roscoe same to President Roosevelt. Resolutions of Warren; Treasurer, L. A. Miller. Connally, regretting his absence, and this was S. Adams, Poet Laureate, Charles Day; Musical replied to by vote of the assembly. Through the Director, Dr. Luther A. Richman. generosity of Judge Powell, Vice President Gen­ The afternoon was devoted to an interesting eral of the South Mississippi District, an appro­ program, including greetings from the D. A. R. of priation was made to enable the Secretary to visit Richmond by Mrs. Hampton Fleming, Lieutenant .At i&rst the several local organizations in the state, and Governor William M. Tuck, Mayor Gordon B. also for the purpose of renewing the publication Ambler of Richmond, Commander J. E. Trevvett Alexander H. Lord of the Texas Compatriot, of which the former of the American Legion, and the Ron. J. Jordan lllliB-1942 State Secretary, Dr. Valin R. Woodward, was Leake, President of the Sons of the Revolution appointed editor. in Virginia. There were soprano solos by Mrs. National Trustee Luncheon followed the business session, when J. G. Hood, and an address by the Hon. Robert Word comes as we go to press of the passing the National Society in many capacities, hav­ members enjoyed an address on "Frontiers," by 0. Norris, Jr. on March 13, at his home in Seaford, Dela­ ing been President of the Delaware Society Judge Paine L. Bush, and a message from Mrs. The Society went on record as endorsing the ware, of Colonel Alexander H. Lord, National Charles F. Weiland, Regent of Jane Douglas for three terms, Vice President General in project to celebrate the 32Sth anniversary of the Trustee for Delaware, and former Vice Presi­ Chapter, D. A. R. of Dallas. 1937 and 1938, and since that time National first meeting of the Virginia Assembly in 1619, dent Gencral for the Mid-Atlantic District, Trustee for Delaware, which office he held at for which a Commission has been appointed. Utah Society and former State President of Delaware. time of his death. Plans for the entertainment of the National 'Colonel Lord had been ~n failing health He established his own business in 1920, Officers elected on December 26th, 1941 are as Congress at Williamsburg which will meet in in recent months, prior to w.hich he was a and was an ardent and conscientious member follows: President, Don B. Colton; Vice President, May, were discussed and outlined by the Chair­ regular attenda.Dt at the Congresses of the and worker in the Episcopal Church of his Perry W. Jenkins; Secretary, C. P. Overfield; man of Arrangements, Mr. A. H. Foreman. National Society for several years and was City and State. He was commissioned a Treasurer, Howard C. Means; Registrar, Newell RICHMOND CHAPTER-At its regular monthly well known to the Compatriots of many State Lieutenant Colonel on the staff of Governor B. Dayton; Historian, George P. Unseld; Chap­ meeting, held December 11th, the Chapter went Societies. lain, Ven. William F. Bulkley. Nominee for Na­ on record in pledging its services and coopera­ Colonel Lord has been a member of the Richard C. McMullen. tional Trustee, George Albert Smith. tion to the full in the war effort. Sons of the American Revolution since 1901 , The National Society Officers were unin­ The Society presented its retiring president, On January 8th, a New Year's party was held by descent from Dr. Nathaniel Luff, Surgeon formed of Colonel Lord's decease in time to Hermon W. Horne, with the Official Insignia of at the home of President Walter F. Lipford, when of the First Battalion of Philadelphia under send a floral tribute for the services, but were the S. A. R. the speaker was Dr. Frederick W. Burnham. Colonel Morgan. He served his State and able to extend sympathy to Mrs. Lord by wire. . 210. . 211. - r

title of this book. That's the kind of a book it His memoirs bear this out to a remarkable degree The National S. A. R. Library is; not a history, not exclusively a delving into in connection with such questions as the exten­ the antique, but a personal glimpse of Maryland Your Librarian has repeatedly urged com­ sion of the Good Neighbor policy, monetary Manuscript genealogies are especially de­ as is, with its antiquities and its modernities. patriots to make some form of a contribution policy, personal government, and the danger likely sired from the members and a substantial The author's aim has been to seize and fix as to the National S. A. R. Library so that it to befall democratic governments. As much as number of excellent manuscripts have been much Maryland local color as he could. may continue to grow until it becomes a truly any other American, Perry Belmont has made a donated during the past year. This is one As a whole Mr. Footner's book deals in an emi­ great collection of genealogical and historical career of citizenship, and his memoirs have un­ type of donation which the individual mem­ nently readable and sprightly, yet penetrating volumes and manuscripts. Such a library can usual interest, as every reader of them will dis­ ber alone can make since it is not published way with all the factors that make up the Free be attained if each compatriot takes this ap­ cover. and usually it is the result of his own efforts. State of Maryland. The striking full-page draw­ j peal as a personal message and acts upon it "Democratic-Republican Societies, 1790-1800," By placing your manuscripts in the S. A. R. ings by the noted artist, Louis Ruyl, are a perfect promptly. A number of compatriots have re­ by Eugene Perry Link; published by the Colum­ Library you are aiding your Society and inter­ complement to the high excellence of the writing. sponded generously as may be noted by a ested members by making your collected ma­ bia University Press, New York City. ($2.75) review of the preceding published lists of dona­ terial available to them. "War as a Social Institution," edited for the If the easy diffusion and free exchange of ideas tions. Let us all remember the S. A. R. and American Historical Association by Jesse D. Clark­ and criticism of things political constitute one make the next list of donations much longer McDoNALD MILLER, on and Thomas C. Cochran; published by the of the essentials of democracy, then the late than any of the past. Librarian General. Columbia University Press, ew York City. eighteenth-century popular societies constitute an ($3.50) important chapter in the history of this country In this volume twenty-six scholars approach and of our political philosophy. Between 1793 the subject of war from five distinctly different and 1800 there sprang up all over the Eastern Donations to the S. A. R. Library Received Since the January, 1942, Issue: positions. These positions are ( 1) the causes of seaboard Republican societies, Constitutional so­ ru~ ~. war, (2) its strategy and tactics, (3) its effect cieties, Democratic societie~, Patriotic societies, " •IIJlam Adam Hocker (1844~1918). Justice of the Supreme Court of Florida, by Ellzabeth Marshall Venable .. Ellzabeth ~1. \"<'nable A Century of )Iasonry, Complied by the Centennial Commttlee, F. & A. M ..... · · · ·. · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · .R. E. Anderlion upon the concept of neutrality, ( 4) its larger and societies of Freemen. They were all formed The Delawal'e Continentals, 1776-1783, by 'Christopher L. \'\'ard ...... The Historical Society of Delaware influence on social institutions, and (5) the impli­ Supplement to the Jacoby Family Genealogy, by lllenry Syh•ester Jacoby ...... · ...... •... Henry S. Jacoby for the same purpose, and the habits which they The Historical Journal or the More Family, by the John l\Iore Association ...... · ...... •...... IT he Association cations of the present war to the United States established have been important to us. Ileglster or the Ot'acers ot the tlnlted States Nal•al lteserve. · ...... · · · · · · . · · · · · · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . The U. S. Navy Dept. The Sesquicentennial Celebration or the Nova Caesarea Harmony Lodge, F. & .A.M., l>Y James J. Tyler, l\I.D ...... James J. 'l'yler of America . In the course of these pages the From these societies carne much dissension and Virginia Genealogies and County Records, Volume IV, by Annie \Valker Burns ...... ••... Annie W. Burns subject of war is treated in terms of psychology. 'fhe Pioneers or Mlfflln County, PennsylYanLa, by John Martin Stroup and Raymond Martin Bell ...... J. Martin Stroup plenty of resentment, nevertheless, everything was The Kansas Dlstortcal Quarterly, November 1941; WLlliam and Mary College Quarterly, October 1941; West Virginia geography. economics, public finance , politics. in terms of better government. This was one of History Quarterly, October 1941, January 1942; Virginia Magazine; Maryland Historical Magazine .. WllUam Alexander :\llller Jefferson County Historical Society Quarterly, December 1941 ...... A. D. Kenamond foreign policies, and history. The largest sing:e the earliest and most important processes in de­ Brady Annals, Complied by William Y. Brady ...... WlJIIam Y. Brads section is devoted to war and society, and in this The American 00\·e rnment, by J.t'rederic J. Haskin ...... •...... •..•....•. • ..••...... John F. Little mocracy. This book shows how vigorous these The Brandywin~Rtvers or America, by Henry Seidel Canby ...... · · ...... •..•..... · ...... · ... .. Benjamin D. Btll, Jr. section special emphasis is laid on the effect of societies were. The Wild Seventies, by Denis Tilden Lynch ...... D. Appleton-Century Co. Connecticut State Register and Manual. 1941 ...... The State the last war upon the institution of American "The Wild Seventies," by Denis Tilden Lynch; Encyclopedia or American Biography, New Series, Volumes XII and XIII ...... The American Blstorica1 Company democracy, its relation to modern dictatorship, Bradford's History "Or Plimoth Plantation", by The New England Society in the City or New York ...... Emma Prall Knorr published by the D. Appleton-Century Company, Kline and Young Families or the ~lohawk Valley, by Roscoe L. \Vhttman ...... U. L. Whitman and its effect upon economic institutions. These The Genealeglcal Magazine or New Jersey; Directory or Churches in New Jersey, Volume IX, HudsoR County; Inventory or 2'Jew York City. ($5.00) diverse and radial approaches to war as a social The Church Archives of New Jersey· Magna Charta, by JohnS. Wurts ...... Ross K. Cook The decade from 1870 to 1880 was the most The Chronicles or Oklahoma by The Okiahoma Hlst!)r1C~l Society ...... E. P. Dut>ll instit~.ttion present a fresh approach to the sub­ Kentucky Genealogical and Historical Reeorder, Volume I, by Annie \Valker Burns ...... Annie W. Burns turbulent and flamboyant in the history of this \Var as a Social Institution, by Jesse D. Clarkson and Thomas C. Cochran; Democratlc-RepubUcan Societies. 1790-1800, ject and an unsurpassed blueprint for further by Eugene Perry Link; An American Democrat, The Recollections or Perry Belmont ...... The Columbia UntversityhPu:se~: country. Hunger stalked the streets in one of our The Life of Emma Thursby, 1845-1931. by Richard McCandless Gipson .....•...... Ina Love T · examination. The Aten Family (Genealogical Manuscript). by John Gibb Aten, Jr...... John G. Aten, Jr. worst depressions. This decade saw the rise of "An American Democrat, The Recollections of .Maryland )JaJn and Eastern Shore, by Hulbert Footner and JJlustrated by Louis RuyJ ...... •... D. Appleton-Century Company Communism and the development of class hatred Perry Belmont," published by the Columbia Uni­ which resulted in country-wide strikes and almost versity Press, New York City. ($3.75) another civil war. This period which witnessed This is the second, revised, and enlarged edition Brief Book Reviews: stirring crusades of reformers against official neg­ of Perry Belmont's "An American Democrat." (Copies of these recently published hooks have been lect and incredible poverty in the big cities, pro­ donated to the S. A. R. Library by the publishers.) originally published in May, 1940, as a unique duced some of the most striking personalities in "The Delaware Continentals 1776-1783," by contribution to American political history. The text is buttressed from time to time by appendices our history. Boss Tweed, Jay Gould, James Fisk, Christopher L. Ward; published by the Historical of source material which strengthen it both in author's political associations began in the fifties, Jr., Horace Greeley, Honest John Kelly, and Society of Delaware, Wilmington, Delaware. authenticity and in local color. The scope of this when his father was Americ~n minister to The Roscoe Conklin, these are only a few of the memo­ ($3.75) study is broader than the title would indicate. Hague, and had taken deep root by the end of rable figures whose stories are told in this book. This should indeed prove to be one of those Its rallying point is indeed the Delaware regi­ the sixties. The author's political acquaintance­ The author has gone to original sources and books which the reader does not willingly lay ment in the Continental Line, but it comes close >hip ranges from Stephen Douglas, whom he met the result is an enthralling book which captures aside. It appears to be based on painstaking in­ to being a general military history of the Re,·o­ in 1860, to Slimner Welles, Secretary Hull, and I; ia detail the colorful, dramatic, chaotic spirit of vestigation. Much of the ground which it covers lution. President Franklin Roosevelt. ,I • this tempestuous decade. has of course already been surveyed more than "Maryland Main and the Eastern Shore," by He played an important part in American once, and the author has made use of earlier Hulbert Footner, illustrated by Louis Ruyl; pub­ foreign policy, and it is his belief that the events McDoNALD MILLER, I works, giving due credit. But he also has gone lished by the D. Appleton-Century Company, New of the moment are inextricably linked to the past. Librarian General. to the sources himself, and has exercised care in York City. ($5.00) sifting the statements of his predecessors. The "Footner Looks at Maryland" might be the

. 212. . 213 . Minutes of the Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Redemption of Certificates of Indebtedness National Society, S. A. R. Held at National Headquarters, Washington, D. C., July I, 1942 Saturday., March 14, 1942. IN CONFORMITY with the provision of the Owner of Certificate according Certificate No. to Society's records Certificates of Indebtedness of the National Present: President General G. Ridgely Sap­ of one dollar and a quarter for each T- 81 l\Iessmore Kendall Society, notice is hereby given that the fol­ T- 118 Good Citizenship Medal pington, presiding. Clifton P. Clark, District member," etc. Committee, S. A. R. lowing Certificates have been selected by lot T-129 CoL B. P. Nicklin of Columbia; Smith L. Multer, New Jersey ; 4. That the Executive Committee pro­ by the Treasurer General, ratably from all out­ Allen L. Oliver, Missouri. Also Secretary X- 7 Joseph Lybrand Pyle pose the following amendment to the By­ standing Certificates, for redemption on July X- 35 Alfred F. Parker and Registrar General Frank B. Steele and X- 46 William Varian Mitchell laws: 1st, 1942. By resolution of the Executive Treasurer General George S. Robertson. Steele Amend Article II, Section 7 ( 4) of the By­ Committee the amount to be retired July 1st, X- 53 Frank M. Adams, Jr. Inasmuch as there was no quorum the X- 62 Ada J. & John L. Schrum laws by inserting after the words "for dis­ 1942 is $2,000.00. Following are the serial X- 75 Betty Allsop Thompson meeting informally discussed all matters on X- 83 Roy Voorhees Barnes, Jr. ability received in the Military or Naval numbers and the names of the owners of the X- 87 Harold L. Colbeth the agenda, and the President General ordered services," the words "or who is serving X-110 Alfred F. Parker Certificates as shown on the records of the X-115 Joseph L. Pyle a mail vote on those questions which required in the armed forces of the nation," so that Society: immediate action. the phrase will read "if the State So­ The above listed Certificates must be sent The resolutions submitted to mail vote, and Owner of Certificate according ciety shall remit the dues of any member Certificate No. to Society's records to the Treasurer General July 1st, 1942, for adopted by the Executive Committee on such who is an invalid pensioner of the United H- 23 H. H. Fisher H- 24 James M. Breckenridge redemption and he will forward checks to the vote, were as follows: States on the ground of military or naval H- 36 G. Ridgely Sappington owners thereof. Interest on said Certificates H- 39 Frederick G. Krieger service rendered, or who is in receipt of H- 42 Mrs. Clifton P . Clark ceases July 1st, 1942. Resolved: compensation from the Veterans' Bureau H- 71 W. E. Mallory H- 90 Elias A. Wright If there are any members, or the estates of 1. That the Treasurer General be directed of the United States for disability received H- 97 Andrew Condit Whyte departed members, who care to dispose of their H-105 Charles H. Stewart, Jr. to invest $2,000 of the Permanent Fund in the Military or Naval services, or who H-106 Herbert 0. Warner Certificates of Indebtedness which have not is serving in the armed forces of the H-112 Frederick W. Aldred in Defense Bonds, Series G. H- 138 John C. Marsellus been called, please communicate with the nation, such State Society shall not be H-180 Walter B. Livezey Treasurer General as there are some of the 2. That there be appropriated from the H- 260 Dr. Edward E. Hicks liable for the foregoing assessment upon H- 282 I. Lamont Hughes, Jr. members of the Society who would buy these General Fund such amount of money as members whose dues are so remitted." Certificates so as to keep their own invest­ added to the amount in the redemption F- 21 W. B. Fletcher F- 29 Odell Wilson ment intact. fund as of March 31, 1942, will equal 5. That so much of the resolution adopted F- 35 Wilson A. Campbell at the October meeting of the -Committee, F- 72 Edwin A. Merritt Respectfully submitted, $2,000, for retirement of the Certificates of F- 115 George S. Robertson accepting the invitation to hold the next Indebtedness. G. S. ROBERTSON, Congress at Williamsburg, as directed the T- 10 Frank B. Steele T- 20 W. W. Everett Treasurer General. 3. That the Executive Committee pro­ officers to hold a formal meeting at the T- 74 Ansel E. Beckwith pose, without recommendation, the following regular time and adjourn the Congress to amendment to the By-laws: meet at Williamsburg, be rescinded. Amend Article II, Section 7 ( 4) of the 6. That the annual Congress of the So­ ciety for the year 1942 be held at Williams­ By-laws by striking out the wo.rds "one burg, Virginia, June 1. dollar" and inserting in lieu thereof the words "one dollar and a quarter," so Respectfully submitted, that the phrase will read "the annual dues FRANK B. STEELE, for such Society, computed at the rate Secretary General. Grandfathers, Please Keep Up the Good Work! Many grandfathers, and in fact, many fath­ C. A. R. as soon as possible. Remember, the ers, are sending in requests for information as C. A. R. member upon coming of age may be to the method of enrolling their grandchildren taken into the D. A. R. or the S. A. R. without and children in the Children of the American further fees. Revolution. One recently received sent in the Write for information to the undersigned. application when his new baby was but ten FRANK B. STEELE, Chairman. A very few Historical Calendars are still available and will be supplied as long as they last days old! The children should be enrolled in the Grandfathers' Committee, C. A. R. upon receipt of thirty cents in coin.

. 214. . 215 . JOHN GAGE CARLSON, Winchester, Mass. (60474) . ALAN WOOD DETWEILER, Ridgewood , N. J. (N. Y. Additions to Membership Great'-grandson of Amos Gage, Major, N. H. Troops. 60720). Great'-grandson of Benjamin Parke, Captain, ELBERT HARRISON STERLING CARVER, Rochester, R. I. Troops. There have been enrolled in the Office of South Carolina, 2 ; Tennessee, 3; Texas 6. N. Y. (60856). Great•-grandson of Jonathan Miller, CHARLES FRANCIS DETWEILER, Ridgewood, N. J. private, Conn . Troops. (N. Y. 60721). Same as 60720 supra. the Registrar General from December 1, 1941, Virginia, 3 7; West Virginia, 4; Wisconsi~, Z: RAYMOND McCAREY CAVNESS, San Marcos, Tex. JACKSON DOl\IINICK, No. Plainfield, N. J. (60734). to March 1, 1942, 281 new members, distributed Supplemental claims have been approved (60881). Great'-grandson of Jokn Montgomery, Cap­ Great2-grandso n of Georges Domi~tique, Captain, N. Y. as follows: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 1; Cali­ from the following states: Connecticut 1 · tain, Va. Troops and on War Committees. Militia. fornia, 11; Colorado, 1; Connecticut, 3; Dis­ DONALD BECKWITH CHAl\'IBERLIN, Buffalo, !'<. Y. JOHN PITT DONNELL, Indianapolis, Ind. (59974). District of Columbia, 1; Georgia, 9; Illinoi~ (60723). Great3-grandson of Be10jamin Winslow, pri­ Great3-grandson of James Donnell, Ranger, Penna. trict of Columbia, 8; Florida, 3; Georgia, 10; 3: Kansas, S; Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, 1; Ma~sa~ vate, Mass. Troops. DALE CLARK DUNHAM, Washington, D. C. (60782). Illinois, 3; Indiana, 6; Kansas, 2; Kentucky, Great•-grandson of Jonathan Du~tham, private, N. ]. chusetts, 11 ; Michigan, 1; Minnesota, 1; New LEWIS GARLAND CHEWNING, Richmond, Va. (60915). 2; Louisiana, 4; Maine, 1 ; Maryland, 2; Great•-grandson of Thomas Waller, private, \"a. Line. :\lilitia. Massachusetts, 17; Michigan, 2; Minnesota, 1; Jersey, 3; New York, 14; North Carolina, 2: CLARENCE L. CLARK, New Haven, Conn. (60391). HENRY RED~IAN DUTCHER, N. Y. (54670) Supple- Ohio, 6; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 4; Ten­ Great'-grandson of James Fenn, on Conn. War Commit· mental. Great'-grandson of David Redman, private, Missouri, 3; Montana, 2; New Jersey, 11; tees. N.Y. Militia. New York, 61; North Carolina, 15; Ohio, 17; nessee, 2; Texas, 4; Virginia, 2; West Virginia, FRANKLIN ST. CLAIR CLARK, Greensboro, ~- C. HAROLD DEYOE DYKE, Syracuse, N. Y. (61048). Oklahoma, 1; Oregon, 3; Pennsylvania, 38; 1. (60932). Great3-grandson of James Greenlee, Captain, Great2-grandson of John Mears, private, Mass. Troops. N. C. and Va. Troops. :\IELROY WEED EASTON, Oil City, Pa. (60671). WILLIAM OTIS COLLINS, Cleveland, 0. (60700). Great3-grandson of Israel Jo11es, Captain, Conn. Militia. Great'-grandson of Robert Clanahan, private, ::vld. Troops. EDGAR PONDER ELZEY, Patkersburg, W. Va. (55897). WALTER HASTINGS COOK, Cleveland, 0. (60977). Great2-grandson of Joseph Gillis, Lieutenant, Md. Militia. Records of 281 New Members and 7 4 Supplementals Approved and Enrolled Great•-grandson of Moody Cook, private, Mass. Troops. IRA THURMAN ERDMAN, Allentown, Pa. (60963) . by the Registrar General from December 1, 1941, to March 1, 1942. LEONARD ANSON COOKE, Methuen, Mass. (61002). Great2-grandson of Andreas Erdma1t, private, Penna. Great'-grandson of Isaac Cooke, Captain, Conn. Troops. ~lilitia. FRENCH VERNER SWARTZ ANDERSON, Pittsburgh, JAMES GLENN BLOOM, Aliquippa, Pa. (61077). Great•• PAUL REVERE COOKE, Upper Montclair, N. J. (60732). JOHN ADOLPH ERHARD, JR., Dallas, Tex. (60882). Pa. (60670). Great'·grandson of William Mcintire, grandson of William Bloom, Sr., private, Penna. Troops. Great'-grandson of Jolrn Bailey, N. Y. Patriot, manu­ Great'-grandson of Jolm Wallace, private, Va. Troops. private, Mass. Militia. FREDERIC WARFIELD BOLINGER, Long Beach, Calif. factured munitions. ELIAS ETHERIDGE, JR., Norfolk, Va. (60754). Great3- JOHN RICHARD ANTHONY, Vallejo, Calif. (60610). (60611). Great3-grandson of Asa Heald, private, Mass. EDWARD BUDDERY COPE, Ambler, Pa. (60954). grandson of James Oast, Private, Va. Line. Great•-grandson of James Neville, Sr., private, Va. Line. Line. Great•-grandson of David Sorver, Fifer, Penna. ~lilitia . ~IONTGOMERY EVANS, New York, N. Y. (60863). NICHOLAS IVAN ARDAN, JR., Niagara Falls, N. Y. GURNEY SIMPSON BOREN, Greensboro, N.C. (60929). SEAJ\IAN ELSWORTH CORNELIUS, Freeport, N. Y. Great' -grandson of John Brooke, Captain, Penna. Militia. (61030). Great'-grandson of James Hillan, private, Great3-grandson of Thomas McCuiston, Baggage Master, (60725). Great3-grandson of Moses Comelius, Signed JOSEPH DENSON FARISH, JR., Gainesville, Fla. S. C. Troops. N. C. Troops. Articles of Association, N. Y., 1776. (60805). Great'-grandson of William Slade, Lieutenant, RICHARD EDWARD ARTHUR, Crawfordsville, Ind. MARCY JACQUETTE BOWER, Syracuse, N. Y. (61047). ROY HAYDEN COX, Camp Berkeley, Tex. (Okla. 59309). 3 N. C. Troops; member N. C. General Assembly. (61052). Great'-grandson of James Steen, Lt. Colonel, Great -grandson of Joseph Jaquett, Lieutenant, Penna. Great2-grandson of John Hodges, private, S. C. Troops. JESSE KELSO FARLEY, JR., Ill. (60282) Supplemental. S. C. Troops. Troops. HENRY CRABIT:ES, Aldie, Va. (La. 59564). Great3- Great2-grandson of Thomas Farley, Sr., took Oath of ROBERT PAUL ASHLEY, Waban, Mass. (60471). CALVIN STEPHEN BOYER, Doylestown, Pa. (60961). grandson of Alsabrook High, Captain, N. C. Troops. 2 Allegiance, Va., 1777; member Va. State Militia. Great'-grandson of William Ashley, private, Mass. Troops. Great -grandson of Michael Boyer, private, Penna. ROBERT PERCY CRAWFORD, Pittsburgh, Pa. (60959). JOHN ROBERTS FENN, Conn. (294) Supplemental. Militia. JOHN GIBB ATEN, JR., W. Va. (55877) Supplemental. Great•-grandson of Jeremiah Smith, Corporal, Conn. Great' -grandson of Isaac Fenn, Member Recruiting and Great'-grandson of Thomas Aten, Lieutenant, Penna. SAMUEL ALMEN BREENE, Oil City, Pa. (60971). Artillery. Supplies Committees, Conn. 2 Troops. Great -grandson of Samuel Baker, Captain, Penna. EDWARD HARDAGE CRENSHAW, JR., Kingsville, JOHN POWELL FERRATT, Norfolk, Va. (60755). 2- Troops. EDWIN KENT BACON, Mansfield, 0. (60979) . Great Tex. (60877). Great2-grandson of Aaron Laue, private, Great2-grandsoo of James Oast, private, Va. Line. 2 grandson of George Bac011., Sr., Marine, and private, THOMAS ROY BRENDLE, Egypt, Pa. (60962). Great - Va. Troops. WILLIAJ\1 KEYS FILLAUER, Cleveland, Tenn. (57624). Mass. Troops. grandson of George Dissinger, Ensign, Penna. Militia. CHARLES ANDREW CROWL, Oil City, Pa. (61078). Great'-grandson of Alexander Doran, Ensign, Va. Militia. CHARLES MILLER BAGLEY, Minn. (56576) Supple- . SHERLOCK BRONSON, Richmond, Va. (60909). Great•• Great'-grandson of A11drew McCaslin, private, Penna. HAROLD fRANKLIN FITCH, Jamestown, N. Y. mental. Great'-grandson of Davison Dudley, Signed grandson of U(.illiam Pendleton, Colonel, R. I. Troops and Rangers and Militia. (61026). Great'-grandson of Elijah Be.mett Sill, pri­ furnished supplies. Association Test, N. H. GORDON CROWELL CURRY, No. Canton, 0. (60984). ,·ate, Conn. Troops. 2 ORLAND HALLINGER BAILEY, San Diego, Calif. RICHARD BROOKE, Richmond, Va. (60770). Great - Great'-grandson of Robert Correy, Lieutenant, Pa. ERWIN MOUL FITZ, Ohio (53392) Supplemental. (60621). Great2-grandson of James Godfrey, private, grandson of Robert Brooke, private, Va. Troops. Associators. Great2 -grandson of Frederick Fitz, private, Penna. Troops. 8 N. J. Troops. CHARLES DONALD BROWN, Toledo, 0. (60980). Great - WALTER MAKEPEACE CURTIS, Chapel Hill, N. C. HENRY HENSON JOSEPH FLING, Commerce, Tex. William Lucas, ROBERT MARCELLUS BAKER, JR., Tenn. (57604) grandson of Captain, Va. Militia. (60931). Great3-grandson of Joseph Robey, private, (60876). Great'-grandson of William Woodford, Brig. Supplementals. Great3-grandson of John Nash, private, CLIFFORD WALLACE BROWN, Pittsburgh, Pa. (60668). Mass. Line; recognized patriot. General, Va. Continentals. 2 Va. Line; great'-grandson of Reubw Lo~tg, Lieut., Va. Great -grandson of Abraham P. Louw, private, N. Y. WALLACE CARVER DAMON, Edgartown, Mass. (61003). HOWARD A. FLYNN, N. Y. (46544) Supplementals. Troops. Militia. Great2-grandson of Ebenezer Sherman, private, )lass. Great2-grand5on of Nathan Foster, Jr., private, Mass. WILLIAM LUDWELL BALDWIN, Norfolk, Va. (60905). WILLIAM MINSON BRUNET, New Haven, Conn. (Va. Troops. Troops; great3-grandson of Nathmz Foster, Sr., private Great'-grandson of Thomas Blackbum, Colonel, Va. 60767). Great'-grandson of Abraham Archer, Captain, Va. BURT LIKCOLN DAVIS, JR., Palo Alto, Calif. (60620). Mass Troops ; great•-grandson of Jolm Hall, Captain, Line; great2-grandson of William Lee, Representative Militia. Great3-grandson of Isaac klunroe, private, ~lass. 1\Iilitia. Mass. Militia; great'-grandson of Obadiah Libby, private, for U. S. in France and at The Hague. EDWARD JOB BUBB, 3rd, Jersey City, N. J. (60729). EUGENE El\IORY DAVIS, Mass. (60469) Supplementals. Mass. Troops; great'-grandson of T lzomas T lzompson, JAMES GREGER BERKHEIMER, Philadelphia, Pa. Grcat•-grandson of George Lucas, Sergeant, Penna. Great'-grandson of Oliver Graves, on Com. of Correspond­ Lieutenant, J\lass. Troops; great2-grandson of Anthony (60675). Great•-grandson of George Greger (Grieger), Militia. ence- and Delegate to Convention, Mass.; great2-grandson Sc/zoppee, private, J\lass. Line; great2-grandson of took Oath of Allegiance, Penna. C. STUART BURNS, Scotch Plains, N.J. (60733). Great•• of Abijah Davis, Sergeant, Mass. Troops. Joseph Tupper, private, Mass. Troops; great3-grandson GEORGE PACKER BERRY, Rochester, N. Y. (61032). grandson of David Beaman, Corporal, Mass. Troops. HERMAN HUGH DAVIS, Greensboro, N. C. (60936). of William Tupper, private, 1\Iass. Troops. Great2-grandson of James Packer, private, Conn. Troops. SAMUEL M. BUSHMAN, JR., Jefferson City, Mo. Great3-grandson of Thomas Newman, private, Va. Troops. HARVEY DWIGHT FORBES, Buffalo, N. Y. (60873). WILLIAM ALEXANDER BIBY, Kans. (45154) Supple­ (56122). Great•-grandson of Michael Everly, Lieutenant, MARION HAMILTON DAVIS, Charleston, S.C. (59894). Great-grandson of Jonathan Forbes, Sergeant, Mass. mentals. Great2-grandson of Thomas Biby, private, Va. Penna. Troops. Great•-grandson of Edward Martin, Captain, S. C. Troops. Troops. and N. C. Troops. HARRY NOBLE BUTLER, Medford, Ore. (58912). Great'­ ROBERT HUDLER DE NIKE, N. Hollywood, Calif. CHESTER JIIELVIN FRANTZ, Lansdale, Pa. (60964). JESS M. BICKEL, Ashland, Pa. (60672) . Great2-grand­ grandson of Jokn Simonton, Sr., Lieutenant, Penna. (60617). Great4-grandson of Cornelius DuBois, Lt. Great3-grandson of Henry Croutltam.el, private, Penna. son of John Woodside, private, Penna. Militia. Troops. Colonel, N. Y. i\lilitia. Militia. HAROLD 1\IERCER BLANCHARD, N. J. (52116). ROBERT HIRAM BUTLER, Bellefontaine, 0. (60978). \\'ILLIAJII REED DENNISON, JR., Washington, Pa. JAMES ROYALL FRAZER, Great Neck, N. Y. (61036). Supplemental. Great2-grandson of Nathaniel Blanchard, Great'-grandson of Ja cob Stroud, Colonel, Penna. (60955). Great2-grandson of James Stevenson, priYate, Great-grandson of John Beec her, private, Penna. Artillery. private, Mass. Troops. Militia. Penna. Troops . CLIFFORD FRAZIER, Greensboro, N. C. (60935). . 216. . 217. Great'-grandson of William Co/fin, cared for wounde. N. '\.'. HARRY KELLER SWARTLEY, Souderton, Pa. (60967). CARBIS ARTHUR WALKER, Mobile, Ala. (59286). HAROLD WILLIAM RAYNOR, Freeport, K. Y. (60852). ( 61031). Great3 -grandson of Jesse Goodriclt, private, Great2 -grandson of John Swartley, private, Penna. l\Iili­ Great3-grandson of Patrick .lfagee, private, Penna. Son of 60851. ::'liass. Troops. tia . Militia. 220. . 221 MALCOLM PENROD WALLACE, Louisville, Ky. HENRY COWLES WliiTEHEAD, Norfolk, Va. (6090o) (60167). Great2-grandson of Jolm Chenoweth, private, Gre.at3-grandson of Samuel Meredith, Colonel, Va. Mi!i: Index of Ancestors Va. Troops. tia. CHARLES RICHARD WALMER, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN ~NDREW WILLIAMS, Syra~u.se, N. Y. (61104). To be found in Issues of January and April, 1942 (60~57). Great4-grandson of George Walmer, private, Great--grandson of Ebenezer Wlll•an•s, private, Va. Penna. Militia. Troops. A Carter, Peter, January 172 Farley, Mindurt, April 222 JOHN ALBERT WALMER, Wilkinsburg, Pa. (60958). JOHN GOMER WILLIAMS, Parkersburg, W. Va. Cason, James, April 219 Farley, Thomas, Sr., April 217 Same as 60957 supra. (55896). Great2-grandson of Nicholas Severy, private, Abbey, Thomas, January 176 Chase, James January 172 Felton, Benjamin, April 219 Alden, Noah, April 221 FRED WALTER, Emmaus, Pa. (60969). Great'-grand­ Mass. Troops. Chenoweth, John, April 222 Fenn, Isaac, April 217 Alexander, Abraham, Sr., January 17 S Childress (Childers), Isham, January Fenn, James, April 217 son of Andreas Erdman, private, Penna. Militia. ARTHUR LAWRENCE WILSON, Newton, 0. (60987). Alexander, Alexander, April 219 173, 174 Finch, Stephen, January 176 EARL LOY WARREN, Paterson, N. J. (Ga. 60341). Great3-grandson of Joh" Lawrence, Sergeant, Penna. Al exander, Hugh, January 174 Clanahan, Robert, April 21 7 Fish, Ebenezer, January 175 Great3-grandson of Hezekialt Watson, private, S. C. Alford, Elijah, Jr., January 173 Cluggage, Thomas, January 172 Fisk, Thomas, April 221 Militia. Alleman, Henry, April 221 Militia. Coburn, Hezekiah, Sr., April 221 Fitz, Frederick, April 217 CORYDON L. WILSON, Walla Walla, Wash. C:Mont. Allen , David, January 17 5 Coe, Ebenezer, April 219 Fleming, William, April 221 MARCEL PIETRZYCKI WARREN, San Francisco, 58634). Great2-grandson of Abraham Coryell (Coriell), Allen, John, January 172 Coffin, Alexander, Jr., April 219 Forbes, Jonathan, April 217 Calif. (60619). Great'-grandson of Abraham Warren, Minute Man, N. J. Militia. Anderson , James, January 176 Coffin, William, April 218 Foster, Nathan, Sr., April 217 Applegate, Bartholomew, April 222 Cogswell, Nathaniel, January 175 Foster, Nathan, Jr., April 217 private, Conn. Troops. JAMES RENWICK WITHROW, JR., New York, N. Y. Archer, Abraham, April 216 Constable, William, January 172 Foust, Adam, Sr., January 173 JOHN HARRY WASTE, Rochester, N. Y. (61035). (60872). Great•-grandson of Bartholomew Applegate Ashby, John, April 219 Contee, Thomas, January 177 Francise, James, April 219 Great3-grandson of John Rand, Colonel, Mass. Militia. private, N. J, Troops. ' Ashley, William, April 216 Conyers, John, January 172 Frank, Lawrence, Sr., January 173 Aten, Thomas, April 216 Cook, Moody, April 217 Fuller, John, January 177 FRANK STURTEVANT WATERMAN, JR., Brookline, FRANKLIN McGALLIARD WOLFE, Merrick, N. Y. Atherton, Jeptha, January 176 Cooke, Isaac, April 217 Furman, William, January 174 Mass. (61012). Great3-grandson of John Watermall, (60854) . Great'-grandson of Mindt.rt Farley, on Com, Au~u st u s . John , April 218 Coon, Elias, January 173 Furr, Enoch, January 173 private, Mass. Troops. of Safety, N. J, Austin, Job, January 176 Cooper, Fleet, Sr., April 219 B Copp, Joseph, January 173 G DOMA ALPHON 0 WATSON, JR., Athens, Ga. (60338). H. PRESTON WOLFE, Ohio (49091). Supplementals. Cornelius, Moses, April 217 Great0-grandson of Alexander Erwin, private, N. C. Great3..grandson of Robert McMinn, private, Md. Mili­ Bacon, George, Sr., April 216 Correy, Robert, April 217 Gage, Abner, January 173 Line. tia; great3-grandson of Charles Patterson, Sergeant, Ba~ley , Edward, January 174 Corwin, Jacob, January 176 Gage, Amos, January 172; April 217 Gallup, Nathan, January 172 Mass. Militia; greatS-grandson of John Earhart, private, Bailey, John, April 217 Coryell (Coriell), Abraham, April 222 EDWARD BLACKFAN WATSON, Doylestown, Pa. Baker, Samuel, january 172; April 216 Cotton, Thomas, Jr., January 173 Gardner, Benjamin, January 173 (60951). Great2-grandson of John Watson, private, Penna Line; great3-grandson of Josiah Irwin., private, Baldwin, Caleb, April 221 Cowles, Ebenezer, January 173 Gardner, Bernhard, January 173 Penna. Troops. Penna. :11ilitia. Ball, Henry, April 219 Cowpland, Jonathan, January 17 5 Gates, Henry, April 218 FREDRIC 1 LEONIDAS WOODBRIDGE, Springfield, Banta, Hendrick, III, January 17 5 Cox, Benjamin, January 173 Gibson, Gideon, January 176 JOE ANDREWS WATSON, Athens, Ga. (60339) . Great"­ Barbour, .Tames, April 220 Cox, Isaac, January 176 Gilbert, Gardner, April 218 grandson of Alexander Erwin supra. Mass. (60473). Great"-grandson of Howell Woodbridge, Barrett, Thornton, April 218 Craig, John, January 177 Gillespie, George, January 174 WARREN BUCKMAN WATSON, Doylestown, Pa. Colonel, Conn. Militia. Bartlett, Bailey, April 219 Crandall, David, January 17 3 Gillis, Joseph, April 217 FRED ALONZO WYCKOFF, Detroit, Mich. (60135). Battle, Elisha, April 219 Crandall, George, January I 75 Givens, Daniel, April 218 (60968) . Son of 60951 supra. Beale, Tavenner, J.r., January 174 Crandall, Samuel, January 175 Glenn, James, January 173 ]. ALBERT WEINBERG, JR., Washington, D. C. Great'-grandson of Robert Park, private, N. Y. Line. Beall, Josias, Apnl 221 Crouthamel. Henry, April 217 Glover, Amose, January 17 5 MICHAEL THOMAS YOUNG, Corpus Christi, Tex. Currence, William, January 172 Godfrey, James, April 216 (60784) . Great3-grandson of Marks Lazarus, Sergeant Beall, Samuel, April 221 (60880). Great'-grandson of William Votmg, Cap- Beaman. David, April 216 Golsan, Lewis, April 218 Major, S. C. Troops. Goodrich, Jesse, April 220 tain, S. C. Troops. Beard, John, April 219 D PAUL GOULD WELLES, Waterville, 0. (60981), Beasley, Isham, January 176 Graves, Oliver, April 217 RICHARD FOSTER YOUNG, Greenville, Pa. (60666). Dana, William, January 173 Graves, William A. , April 218 Great3-grandson of Jordon Manring, private, DeJa. and Beaver, George, January 172 Great3-grandson of AdattJ Homscher, Lieutenant, .Penna. Beecher, John, April 217 Darnielle (Darnall), Thomas, January Greene, William, Sr., April 220 N. C. Troops. Militia. Belknap, Abel , January 175 173 Greenlee, James, April 217 JAMES WILSOJ\ WHITE, Graham, N. C. (60927). Berry, William, April 218 Darrt, Justus G., April 219 Greger (Grieger), George, April 216 WILLIAM ISAAC ZYNER, E. Greenville, Pa. (60970). Griffeth, John, April 221 2 Biby, Thomas, April 216 Davis, Abijah, April 217 Great -grandson of Joseph White, private, S. C. Troops; Great2-grandson of George Zyner (Zeiner), private, Bissell, Zebulon, January 173 Davis, Josiah. January 173 Grigg, Frederick, April 218 great3-grandson of Seth Pomeroy, Brig. General, Mass. Blackburn, Thomas, April 216 Day, Lewis, January 173 Grosh, Michael, January 176 Penna. Militia. Grover, Stephen, Sr., April 220 Troops ; great'-grandson of Alexander Erwin, private, Blake, Geor~e. Apnl 218 Dibert, John, April 218 Correetjon' Vol. xxx:vi, No. 1 (July, 1941), Record of Blanchard, Nathaniel, April 216 Diefendorf, Henry, January 175 Gurley, Phineas, April 218 N. C. Troops. ]. C. Thompson , read William Bell, Captain, Va. Troops. Bled•oe, Anthony, January 172 Diefendorf, Jacob, January 175 Bledsoe, Benjamin, January 174 Dieffebach, George, January 173 H Blodgett, James, April 221 Diller, Isaac, January 173 Bloom, William, Sr., April 216 Dissinger, George, April 216 Halbert, William, January 173 Boggan, Patrick, April 219 Dixon, Ralph, April 218 Hall, John, April 217 Borthreick (Borthnck), Tillabee, Janu- Doland, Peter, January 173 Hall, Wililam, April 219 ary 175 Dominique, Georges, April 217 Hallock, Peter, Jr., January 174; April Boswell, John I., Sr., April 218 Donnell, James, April 217 218 Bowen, Thomas, January 172 Doran, Alexander, April 217 Halsey, John, January 175 Bower, Jacob, January 174 Dorsey, Nicholas, January 173 Hand, Daniel April 2 20 The suggestion has been made that the delegates and ladies of the Congress bring their Boyd, William, April 220 Doty, David, January 1 73 Hankinson, Kenneth. January 176 Colonial costumes to be worn at the President General's Reception Monday night. It is hoped Boyer, Michael, April 216 Dow, Jeremiah, January 176 Hardin, Benjamin, Jr., January 174 Bradbury, Moses, January 172 Du Bois, Cornelius, April 217 Hardy, William, April 218 that many will do this. Bradford, William, January 173 Dudley, Bishop, January 174 Harris, John, January 177 Brin~man. Martin, January 172 Dudley, Davison, April 216 Harrison, Nathaniel B., April 221 Brock, Thomas, January 176 Dunham, Jonathan, April 217 Hays, David, January 173 Brooke, John, April 217 Duvall, Benjamin, January 173 Hays, Samuel, April 218 Brooke, Lawrence, April 219 Heald, Asa, April 216 Heller, Johann Michael, January 174 Brooke, Robert, Aeril 216 E Broughton, John, jr., January 172 Heltzel, Nicholas, April 218 Brown, Jonathan. January 172 Earhart, John, April 222 Hempstead, Benjamin. January 173 Attention, State and Chapter Officers: Brown. Samuel, April 220 Earl, Robert, January 174 Hempstead, Joshua, January 17 3 Buck, Ebenezer, April 218 Edmondson. William, January 174 Henderson , James. April 219 Applications received in the Registrar General's This notice is given because in several instances Buck, Jonathan. April 218 Edwards, Jared, April 218 Henry, John, April 218 Buell , Asa, April 2 20 Edwards, William, January 173 High, Alsabrook, April 217 office, passed in the state societies on or before state officers have failed to count such late appli­ Buell, Jonathan, January 172 Ellison, James, Jr., January 175 Hillar, James, April 216 Bush, Francis, Anril 221 Erdman, Andreas, January 173; April Hinsdale, David, January 176 March 31st, even though received in Washington cations in their annual reports for the year end­ Butler, Thomas, January 174 217, 222 Hobart, Aaron, April 218 after April 1st, are credited to the respective state ing March 31st. Even though approval notice Byers, Andrew, January 175 Erwin, Alexander, April 222 Hodges, John, April 217 Byers, Jacob, April 220 Essig, Simon, April Z20 Hodgkins, Hezekiah. April 220 societies as of the fiscal year ending March 31st. may not be returned promptly owing to their Byers, John, January 17 S Eubank, Richard, January 173 Holcomb, Return, January 174 Evans, Peter, Jr., January 174 Hollister, Thomas, January 172 Should any such application be found unacceptable late arrival, such applications are registered and c Everly, Michael, April 216 Holmes, Jezaniah, April 221 by the Registrar General, adjustment can be made counted in the total applications for the fiscal Cabell, Joseph, January 176 Holmes, John I., January 173 Callaway, Zachariah, January 17 S F Holt, Asa, April 221 later. year. Please be governed accordingly! Callendar, Robert, January 175 Holt, William, January 173 Cannon, Newton, January 175 Fairchild, Moses, January 173 Homscher, Adam, April 222 Carr, Eleazer, January 172 Fanning, Charles, April 221 Hopkins, Stephen, January 174 - 222. . 223 . Howell, Tbeophilus, January 174 McGuire, Michael, Jr., January 174 Pai1'ison, Charles, January 17 3; April Skeen, Peter, April 220 Teed, Zephaniah, January 176 Watts, Frederick, January 175 Hoyt, Humphrey, April 220 !IIclntire, William} April 216 Slade, William, April 217 Terrell, William, April 220 Weaverling, John Peter. January 176 Hubbs, James, January 175 McKay, Richard, anuary 17 2 Pearson, Moses, April 221 Slason (Slasson), Henry, January 176 Thatcher, Amos, April 218 Webb, Epenetus, January 176 Humphrey, Ezekiel, January 1 74 McMillen, Daniel, January 174 Peel, Richard, January 17 5 Slaughter, Robert, II, January 176 Thomas, David, April 220 Webb, William, January 173 McMinn, Robert, April 222 Peirce, Jerethmiel, January 175 Smith, Adam, April 220 fhomas, Timothy, January 173 Weeks (Wickes), Moses, January 173 McNeill, Thomas, January 174 Pelton, Ithamar, January 173 Smith, David, January 176; April 221 Thompson, Ebenezer, April 221 Weldin, George, January 177 MacCaughey, William, April 218 Pender, John, January 175 Smith, Hezekiah, January 176 Thompson, Frederick, April 221 Wells, Henry, April 220 Ingalls, Jonathan, January 172 Magee, Patrick, April 221 Pendexter, Paul, April 220 Smith, Jeremiah, April 217 Thompson, Thomas, April 21 7 Irwin, Josiah, April 222 Wentworth, William, January 175 Magruder, james, Jr., January 174 Pendleton, William, April 216 Smith, William Hooker, April 220 Thwing, John, Jr., January 173 West, Eleazer, January 176 Mallory, Uriel, April 221 Penn, Moses, April 219 Snyder, Casper, April 219 Tower, Samuel, January 176 West, Thomas, Sr., January 176 J Manring, Jordan, April 222 Penny, Henry, January 175 Sarver, David, April 217 Towner, Ephraim, Sr., January 173 Wheeler, Ignatius, April 220 Marchant, Gamaliel, January 176 Perrin, Samuel, January 173 Souder, Christian, April 220 Jackson, Edward, January 17 6: April Trafton, Charles Gardner, January 176 Whitaker, John, January 175 Marrs, James, April' 218 Pershing, Frederick, January 17 5 Spafford, Bradstreet, Sr., January I 76 Trammell, Thomas, April 221 Whitcomb, Asa, January 172 219 Marshall, Benjamin, January 175 Phinazee, John, April 220 Spaulding, Simeon, January 177 Jackson, Michael, April 220 Treat, Charles, April 220 White, James, April 219 Marston, David, April 219 Pierce, Daniel, April 220 Springer, Peter, January 176 Tupper, Joseph, April 217 White, Joseph, April 222 James, John, January 176 Martin, Edward, April 217 Pomeroy, Seth, April 222 Staudt, Johan Mathias, January 173 Jaquett, Joseph, April 216 Tupper, William, April 217 Whitehead, William, April 218 Martin, James, April 220 Pomroy, Simeon, April 221 Stearns, John, April 219 Tyler, Royal, January 176 Johnson, Thomas, January 177 Whitehurst, Joshua, January 17 7 Martin, Thomas, January 17 5 Pond, Pallu, April 220 Stearns, Josiah Howe, April 219 Tyson, William, April 218 Wilcox, Samuel, January 175 Jones, Israel, April 217 Martindale, James A., January 1 75 Pope, Joseph, January 17 5 Steele, Bradford, April 2 I 9 Jones, John, April 219 Williams, Ebenezer, April 2 2 2 Marvin, Benjamin, April 220 Prall, Beriah, January 174 Steen, James, April 216 v Williamson, Robert, January 172 Jones, William, April 218 Maxwell, Anthony, January 172 Prall, Caleb, April 219 Steenbergh, Elias, Jr., April 218 Jordan, Henry, April 221 Wilson, William, January 177 Maxwell, James, April 2 21 Pratt, Zebediah, January 176 Stevens, Benjamin, Sr., April 221 Van Camp, Cornelius, II, January 175 Winslow, Benjamin, April 217 Maxwell, William, April 219 Prentis, Joseph, January 172 Stevens, Benjamin, Jr., April 221 Van Campen, Cornelius, April 221 Wood , Thomas, II, January I 77 K Meade, Everard, April 220 Preston, Samuel, January 17 5 Stevens, David, April 220 Van Rensselaer, Philip, January 176 Woodbridge, Howell, April 222 Mears, John, April 217 Pridham, Isaac, January 174 Stevenson. James, April 217 Van Vleit, John, January 175 Karr, John, April 218 Woodford, William, April 217 Meech, Thomas, April 219 Pruyn, Francis Samuel, April 218 Stewart, Joseph, January 174 Woodside, John, April 216 Kelley, Nathaniel, April 218 Meredith, Samuel, April 222 Stone, John, April 22 1 Kelly, Oliver, April 219 w Woodson, John, April 221 Mersereau, Joshua, April 219 R Storer, Thomas, April 221 Woodson, John Stephen, April 2 21 Kemmerer, Henry, January 172 Millener, Alexander, January 17 5 Stout, Abel, Sr., April 221 Waggener, Thomas, April 221 Kent, Cephas, Sr., April 221 Wunderlich, John. January 175 Miller, Andrew, April 219 Rader, Michael, Sr., January 174 Stowe. John, April 219 Wakefield, Peter, April 221 Wynkoop, Gerardus, April 221 Kiff, Andrew, January 174 Miller, James, January 17 5 Ramsey, James, January 175 Stroud, Jacob, April 216 Walker, Thomas, April 221 Kitchen, Benjamin, January 175 Miller, John, January 176 Ramson, Auris, January 172 Sumner, Robert, April 221 Wallace, David, January 175 y Kittrell, Jonathan, Sr., April 220 Miller, Jonathan, April 217 Rand, John, April 222 Swartley, John , April 22 1 Wallace, John, April 21 7 Kittrell, Jonathanj Jr., April 220 Miller, Philip, April 219 Ranney, George, January 175 Swartzlander, Conrad, January 176 Waller, Thomas, April 217 Yates, Christopher Peter, January 172 Knapp, William, anuary 172 Mills, Constantine, January 172 Rawlings, Nathan, January 174 Walmer, George, April 222 Yeoman(s), Stephen, January 174 Min thorn, (Minturn), Jacob, January Ray, James, January 174 T Waltz, Frederick, April 220 Yetter, Johannes, January 175 L 175 Raynor, Benjamin, April 220 Warren, Abraham, April 222 Yeller, Ludwig, January 175 Montgomery, John, April 217 Redman, David, April 217 Taft, Eleazer, January 176 Warren, Jonathan, January 175 Young, Joseph, January 176 Labar, Melekiah, April 219 Moore, Henry, April 219 Reed, Andrew, January 175 Taliaferro. Nicholas, April 218 Waterman, John, April 222 Ladd, Daniel, April 219 Young, l\Iorgan, January 177 1\foorhead, James, January 176 Reed, Jacob, January 175 Tandy, William, Sr., January 172 Watson, Eliphalet, April 218 Young, William, April 222 Ladd, Dudley, January 173 Morgan, Charles, April 218 Reed, Seth, April 220 Tankard. John , April 219 Watson, Hezekiah, April 222 Lamar, John, January 174 Morgan, Christopher, January 174 Reiley, Martin, January 174 Tarr, Jabez, January 176 Watson, John, April 222 Lamprey, John, January 174 Morrison, William, April 219 Remick, James, January 176 Taylor, John. April 218 Watson, Walter, January 174 z Lamprey, Morris, April 219 ll!orrow, Alexander, April 218 Rhame, Ebenezer, April 220 Taylor. Jonas, April 218, 221 Watson, William, January 173 Zyner (Zeiner), George, April 222 Landes, John, January 173 Motley, David, April 218 Rhea, Joseph, January 176 Lane, Aaron, April 21 7 ll!ott, Joseph, April 220 Richardson, Jacob, April 219 Lathrop, Arunah, January 174 Molt, Nathan, April 220 Richey (Ritchie), John, January 174 221 Lathrop, Elisha, April Mozin~o. George, April 219 Richey, Robert, April 220 Lawrence, Isaac, January 175 Muir, William, January 173 Ripley, Joseph, January 176 Lawtence, John, April 222 Munro, Squire, January 176 Robbins, Asa, April 218 Lawrence, Jonathan, Sr., January 17 5 Munroe, Isaac, April 217 Robbins, Soloman, January 176 Lawrence, Jonathan, Jr., January 17 5 Roberts, Joseph, January 17 5 Lawson, Roger, April 221 N Robertson, Charles, April 2 21 Lazarus, Marks, April 222 Robey, Joseph, April 217 Leavitt, Joseph, April 219 Nash, John, April 216 Robinson, Ezekiel, January 174 Lebkicher, Michael, January 174 Nealley, Joseph, April 220 Roebuck, William, January 176 Le Compte, Charles, January J 75 Nelson, Thomas, April 220 Rollins, Elijah, January 176 Lee, Thomas, April 219 Neville, James, Sr., April 216 Ronemous, Philip, January 176 Lee, Wjlliam, April 216 Newcomb, Simon, January 177 Ross , John, January 173 Lent, Hendrick, January 17 3 Newman, Thomas, April 217 Ruggles, Edward, Jr., April 219 Libby, Obadiah, April 217 Nichols, Robert, April 221 Rushing, John, January 174 Lichtenwalner (-walter), John , Janu- Nichols, Timothy, January 17 5 Russell , Robert, Jr., April 219 ary 174 Niven, Daniel, January 173 Russell, William Jeurett, January 172 Lincoln, Barnabas, April 218 Norris, Ephphalet, April 218 Lindsay, Reuben, January 176 North, Samuel, April 220 s Lindsay, Robert, January 174 Northrup, Stephen, April 218 Linsley, Abraham, April 221 Norton, Peter, January 1 75 Safford, Joseph, April 220 Lipford, Henry, April 219 Norwood, Francis, April 220 Sammons, Frederick, April 220 Lloyd, Thomas, April 220 Nostrand, Peter, April 218 Sanford, William, January 176 Locke, David, April 219 Noxon, Pasco (Pasha), April 218 Savage, Caleb, April 220 Long, Reuben, April 216 Niitzel, Johannes, April 219 Schermerhorn, Jacob, H., April 219 Louw, Abraham P., January 172 ; April Schoppee, Anthony, April 217 216 0 Scobey, David, April 220 Lovering, John, April 219 Scott, Hugh, January 175 Low, Johannis, January 174 Oast, James, April 217, 220 Scott, James, April 221 Lowry, Alexander, April 221 Obear, Richard, January 174 Seaman, Isaac, April 221 . Lucas, George, April 216 Oberholtzer, Henry, January 175 Seixas, Benjamin Mendez, January 172' Lucas, William, April 216 Ogle, Thomas, January 176 April 218 Lusk, David, April 219 Ogletree, William, April 220 Selfridge, Oliver, April 218 Lyle, Robert, April 219 Olmsted, Daniel, January 174 Severy, Nicholas, April 222 Lynch, John, January 176 Owen, Ebenezer, January 175 Shacklett, Edward, April 218 Owens, James, January 1 75 Sharp, John, January 17 5 M Shauger, George, April 220 p Shaul, John, April 220 • McCarthy Michael, January 174 Shepard, George, Sr., January 116 McCaslin, Andrew, April 217 Packer, James, April 216 Sheppard, Jonadad, January 176 Richard Garrison McComb, Allan, April 219 Page, Carter, April 220 Sherer, Joseph, January 173 McCuiston, Thomas, April 216 Page, David, January 175 Sherman, Ebenezer, April 21 7 McCullolob, John, II, January 174 Page, Joseph, January 17 5 Sherwin, Daniel, January 176 Interior of Bruton Parish Church, Williamsburg McDonald, Andrew, April 219 Park, Robert, April 2 2 2 Shipman, Jacob, April 220 McDowell, Samuel, Sr., April 2 21 Parke, Benjamin, April 217 Sill, Elijah Bennett, April 217 In this church the Sons of the American Revolution gathered in May, 192 7, following McFarland, William, January 17 3 Parke, Daniel, January 17 5 Silver, Francis, Sr., January 176 McGlogan, Patrick, January 174 Parker, George, Sr., January 17 5 Simmons, Richard, April .219 the Congress held at Richmond. McGuire, John, January 174 Parker, Hananiah, April 218 Simonton, John, Sr., Apnl 216 . 224. . 225 . lin .flrmorhtm Officers of State Societies ALABAMA ILLINOI5-Continu.ed CHARLES C. ADAMS, Maine, December 19, 1939 Treasurer, ]oHN A. DAwsoN, I N. La Salle Bids., GEORGE H. ADAMS , Pennsylvania, January 7, 1942 President, FILES CRENSHAW, 1004 First Nat'! Bank Bldg., Montgomery. Chicago. RICHARD S. ALDRICH, Rhode Island, December 25. 1941 Secretary·Treasurer-Registrar, GEORGE H. ]ONES, ]R., Registrar, CECIL R. BoMAN, 417 No. Oak Park Ave., RoLLIN 0. BAKER, New York, February 11, 1942 Oak Park. THOMAS F. BEDLE, New Jersey, November 30 1941 o/o Regis. of Chancery, Montgomery, Ala. ARIZONA INDIANA LEVERETT BELKNAP, Connecticut, January 28 't942 President, ]. HENRY V. SoMES, 1827 East 59th Street, FRED S. BELL, Minnesota, 1938 ' President, CoRYDON R. DusENBERRY, 721 North 3rd Ave., Tucson. Indianapolis. Louis F. BLAUVELT, New Jersey, November I. 1941 Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE A. CooK, 305 Mer· LAWRENCE C. BLUNT, Colorado, December 15 !941 Secretary-Treasurer, KENNETH F. PARKE, 924 North 3rd Ave., Tucson. chants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis. GEORGE G. BRADLEY , California, October 26 l942 Registrar, NEWTON H. KEISTER, P. 0. Box 186, GEORGE L. BRANNEN, lllinois, January 16, i942 ARKANSAS Franklin. EDWARD S. BRASHEARS, District of Columbia, January 28, 1942 President, DR. CECIL H. DICKERSON, Conway. HARRY D. BREEN, Iowa, January 1942 IOWA Secretary, MASON E. MITCHELL, Conway. President, DR. ]. A. GooDRICH, 4018 Kingman Blvd~ HENRY R. BRmGMAN, New York, December 3. 1941 Registrar, RoBERT W. MosLEY, Conway. Des Moines. DoNALD B. BRIGHAM, Pennsylvania, September 1941 Treasurer, EDWARD 0. MITCHELL, Conway. Secretary, EDWIN P. TINKHAM,* 417 N. 18th St., GEORGE E. BULLARD, Massachusetts, January 30, 1942 CALIFORNIA Fort Dodge. FRANK L. BURDETTE, West Virginia, February 26 1942 President, E. HUBERT STEELE, 3286 Kempton Ave., Treasurer, L. C. TILDEN, Ames. ]AMES C. CALLAN, Pennsylvania, December I , 194!' Oakland. Registrar, DR. T. B. THROCKMORTON, 919 45th St., Des ]OHN W. CLIFT, New Jersey, January 29, 1942 Secretary-Registrar-Treasurer, HARRY E. MARSHALL, Moines. EUGENE L. CoNNELLY, Pennsylvania, January 18, 194 2 104 Olive St., San Francisco. KANSAS OLIVER F. DAVENPORT, Massachusetts, January 3, !942 COLORADO President, WILLIAM A. BmY, National Reserve Bldg., ARTHUR M. DICKENSON, Connecticut, April, 1941 President, FRAZER ARNOLD, 730 1st Nat!. Bank Bldg., Topeka. ]OHN S. EDLEMAN, Pennsylvania, November 1941 Denver. Secretary, RoswELL E. FARLEY, 411 Nat'! Reserve REYBURN ENGLES , lllinois, February 16, !942 Secretary, R. EwiNG STIFFLER, 818 12th St. Denver. Bldg., Topeka. ]OHN W. FERGUSON, Ne-y Jersey, February 4, !942 Registrar, EDWARD W. MILLIGAN, 3109 E. Warren Treas11.rer, WrLLIAM MACFERRAN, State Savings Bank, WILLIAM A. FRENCH, Mmnesota, February 2. 1942 Avenue, Denver. Topeka. MAURICE H. GATCHEL, New York, D ecember 23 1941 Treasurer, DWIGHT C. MEIGS, 2 5 70 Dexter Street, Registrar, ]OE NICKELL, Central Bldg., Topeka. EDWIN S. GEORGE, Massachusetts, January 20, '1942 Denver. JosiAH E. GIFFORD, Massachusetts, December 23 , !941 KENTUCKY HERMAN H . GRISWOLD , New York, February 26, 1942 CONNECTICUT President, RALPH R. MoRGAN, 1836 Princeton Dr., CHARLES W. HAGER , New Jersey, January 3, 1942 President, ]AMES VAN A. SHIELDS, Ridgefield. Louisville. GEORGE W. HALL, Illinois, October 25 , 1941 Secretary, RoBERT W. LovELL, 53 Pine St., Water­ Secretary-Treasurer, DowNEY M . GRAY, 315 Guthrie CHARLES L. HEARTWELL, California, December 11 , 1941 bury. Street, Louisville. RoYSTON F. HECK, District of Columbia. D ecember 21 1941 Treasurer, H. H. PRITCHARD, P. 0. Box 805, Bridge­ Registrar, GEORGE W. HUBLEY, Norton Bldg., Louis­ WILLIAM HEYSER, District of Columbia, January 28 1942 port. ville. HAROLD M. HINE, Connecticut, State Secretary, Dec'ember 21 1941 Registrar, ARTHUR ADAMS, State Library, Hartford. LOUISIANA WILLIAM C. HoLLISTER, Illinois, January 30, 1942 ' DELAWARE Presidtnt, ARTHUR A. DE LA HoussAYE, 710 Masonic ]. EDWARD HOLMES , New York, January !I 1942 President, JosEPH L. PYLE, 311 Industrial Trust Bldg., Temple, New Orleans. PAUL 0. HooD, Pennsylvania, November, 13' 1941 Wilmington. Secretary, ARCHER G. VANDENBURGH, 7 30 Gravier SAMUEL S. HoRN, Pennsylvania, March 11, 't942 Secretary-Treasurer, HERBERT H. WARD, ]R., Delaware Street, New Orleans. BYRON B. HoRTON, Pennsylvania, April 8. 1941 Trust Bldg., Wilmington. Treasurer, GEORGE A. TREADWELL, 919 Union Indem· GEORGE W. HuNT, Illinois, January 7, 1942 Registrar, GEORGE H. MAY, !205 Delaware Ave., nlty Bldg., New Orleans. CHARLES H. HuNTOON , Connecticut, January 16, 1942 Wilmington. Registrar, WILLIAM M. GAUSE, United Fruit Bide., LOREN B. T. JoHNSON . District of Cclumbia, December 24, 1941 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA New Orleans. MERLE M . JoHNSON, Hawaii, State President December 28, 1941 President, W. HARVEY WisE, ]R., 5566 Nebraska ~lAINE FLOY C. ]ONES, Pennsylvania, September 23' !941 Ave., N. W. Prtsident, WILLIAM D. VEAZIE, 34 Tremont Street, HAMILTON F. KEAN, N~w Jersey, December h , 1941 Secretary, BENJAMIN D. HILL, ]R., 2219 California Portland. FRANK C. KELTON, Anzona, State Secretary, February 26, 1942 Street, N . W. Secretary, RoY A. EvANS, Kennebunk. HoRACE G. KITCHELL, New York, October 25. 1941 Treasurer, HARVEY B. GRAM, ]R., 6136 32nd Place, Treasurer, G. W. HINCKLEY, 119 Exchange St., Port· WILLIAM KITTLE, District of Columbia, January 17, 1942 N. W. land. CHARLES R. LAMB , New York, February 22 , 1942 Rtgistrar, WILLIAM W. BADG~EY, Tudor Hall. Registrar, CLARENCE E. EATON, 849 Congress Street, DAVID D. LEtB, Connecticut, June, 1941 FLORIDA Portland. STUART LINDSLEY, New Jersey, January 20. 1942 President, ]AMES A. AusTIN, Jacksonville. ~IARYLAND ALEXANDER H. LORD, Delaware, National Trustee March 13, 1942 Secretary-Treasurer, JoHN HOBART CRoss, P. 0 . Box Prtsident, ]. NoBLE STOCKETT, 215 W. Mosher Street, ]AMES C. McKINSTRY, California, February 7 !942 1021, Pensacola. Baltimore. ]AMES C. MARKOE , Minnesota, 1941 ' ' Registrar, F. F. BINGHAM, Pensacola. Suretary, GEORGE SADTLER RoBERTSON, 1508 Fidelity CECIL A. MARKS , New York, January 13. 1942 FRANCE, SOCIETY IN Bldg., Baltimore. EDWARD M . MILLER, New York, February 14, 1942 Treasurer, FRANK L. CHAPIN, 1003 Mercantile Trust CHARLES S. MILLS, New Hampshire, March 5 1942 President, MARQUIS DE CHAMBRUN, 19 Avenue Rapp, Paris. Bldg., Baltimore. FRANK E. NoYES, Wisconsin, November 28 t94t Registrar, CARLYLE R. EARPE, Elkridge. EARLE o'A. PEARCE, Georgia, 1941 ' Stcrdary-:Treasurer, VICOMTE BENOIST o'Azv, S Rue \ GEORGE ]. PEARLE, Connecticut, April 29. 1940 Copernic, Paris XVI. MASSACHUSETTS ALBERT G. POTTER, Indiana, September 28. 1941 Registrar, CoMTE DE LUPPE. President, C. WESLEY PATTEN, 9 Ashburton Place, I DANIEL F. PoTTER, New York, March 7, 1942 GEORGIA Boston. IsAAC S. PowERS, Indiana, October 11. 1941 President, REUBEN GARLAND, Candler Bldg., Atlanta. Secretary, D. G. MARASPIN, 9 Ashburton Place, Boston. " LuTHER E . PRICE, New Jersey, December 19. 1941 Secretary-Treasurer, )AMES D. WATSON Watson's Treasurer, ARTHUR R. TAYLOR, 9 Ashburton Place, OLIVER P. ROBINSON, Virginia, December 10, 1941 Springs, Maxsey's. ' Boston. SAMUEL ]. ROBINSON , Pennsylvania, July 2, 1941 Rtgistrar, ARTHUR W. FALKINBURG, 1045 Lucile Ave­ Registrar, RICHARD F. CoFFIN, 9 Ashburton Place, REUBEN W. RoPES, Massachusetts, February 24. 1942 nue, Atlanta. Boston. MALCOLM D. RuDD, Connecticut, January 21, 1942 HAWAII MICHIGAN HERBERT ]. ScHMOYER, Pennsylvania, December 15 1941 Acting President, MARQUIS E. SHATTUCK , 18115 Oak ]OHN H. SEIPLE, Pennsylvania, February 13, 1942 ' President, MERLE JoHNSON,* 2131 Atherton Road, Honolulu. Drive, Detroit. HoYT R. SHEHAN, New York, January 9, 1942 Acting Secretary, W. C. KRICHBAUM, 136 Tennyson LOUIS SHERWOOD, New Jersey, February 12. 1942 Treasurtr, ]AMES BICKNELL, 1800 Vancouver High­ way, Mauoa, Honolulu. Ave., Detroit. HARRIS W. STAFFORD, Iowa, January 7, 1942 Treasurer, CHARLES A. KANTER, Mfrs. National Bank, GEORGE A. STOUGH, Colorado, November 22, 1941 Registrar, EBEN P. Low, P. 0. Box 371, Honolulu. CHARLES W. STRONG , New York, January 3, 1942 Detroit. IDAHO MINNESOTA MuRRAY SULLIVAN, Utah, December 14, 1941 President, IvoR G. HoLLIDAY, Boise. EDMUND H. SYMONDS, District of Columbia, January, 1942 President, ALBERT H. P . HouSER, N.W. Nat'! Bank & Secretary-Treasurer-Registrar, FRANK G. ENSIGN, Box Trust, Minneapolis. EDWIN P. TINKHAM , Iowa, State Secretary, March 6, 1942 1176, Boise. EDWARD R. TYLER, Massachusetts, January 7 1942 Secretary, FRANCIS E. OLNEY, 840 Builders Exchange, ]OHN D. VANDERCOOK, Illinois, February 8 't942 ILLINOIS Minneapolis. ]ESSE WAGNER, Pennsylvania, September 4.' 1941 President, DEAN L. TRAXLER, 711 Emerson St., Treasurer, ROBERT A. CoNE, 1102 Metropolitan Life Evanston. Bldg., Minneapolis. ALBERT C. WAKEFIELD, Iowa, October 15, 1941 Registrar, ]OHN G. BALLORD, 320 Hodgeson Bide., EvERETT E. WATSON, Virginia, August 4, 1940 , Suretary, Louis A. BowMAN, 30 North La Salle HARRY G. WEST, Massachusetts, February 18 1942 Street, Chicago. Minneapolis. I WALTER E. WINN , Arizona, June 25, 1941 ' - --- • Deceased 12 / 28 / 41. • Deceased 3/ 6/ 42 . . 226. . 227 . - · MISSISSIPPI PENNSYLVANIA President, PERCY L. CLIFTON, Jackson. President, WILLIAM J. AIKEN, 150 Gordon Street, Local Chapter Officers Secretary-Registrar, LLOYD E. MoRRIS, Yazoo City. Pittsburgh. NoTE.-Because of the necessity of conserving space, the FLORIDA SOCIETY-continued MISSOURI Secretary-Treasurer, EDWIN B. GRAHAM, 1112 B In­ two executive officers, President and Secretary, only are Palm Beach Chapter, President, Laurens M. Hamilton; President, ALLEN L. OLIVER, Cape Girardeau . vestment Bldg., Pittsbur~h. published. Please notify the Secretary General promptly Secretary, W. Murray Hamner, 242 S. County Rd. Secretary, WILLIA•t PAGENSTACHER, 6320 Alexander Registrar, FRANK J. FoRSYTH, 1439 Denniston Ave., Gainesville Chapter, Gainesville--President, Dr. James Pittsburgh. of any corrections necessary. Dr. , Clayton. ALABAMA SOCIETY W. Day_,_ 654 E. Columbia St.; Secretary-Treasurer, Treasurer, PAUL F. STONEMAN, 5276 Washington Ave., RHODE ISLAND Mooresville Chapter, Mooresville--President, Henry Forbes K. de Tamble, Box 2185, University, St. Louis. President, EvERETT W. WHITFORD, 34 Ames St. w W. Hill; Secretary, Nathan W. Bradley, Belle Mina. GEORGIA SOCIETY Retistrar, .JoHN H. DuNN, 1200 Title Guaranty Bldg., Warwtck. ' · CALIFORNIA SOCIETY John Milledge Chapter, Milledgeville-Presidmt Dr. St. LOUIS. Secreta~y, L. NEWTON HAYES, 179 University Ave. Alameda County Chapter-President, Captain George James I. Garrard; Secretary, Erwin Sibley. ' MONTANA Providence. ' S. Young, 821 Wawona Avenue, Oakland, Calif. Atlanta Chapter, Atlanta-President, Augustus M. President, RusH W. BuRROUGHS , Helena. Treasurer, A. L. PHILBRICK, 8 Moses Brown St., Provi­ Secretary, George Mattis, 280 Perry Street, Oakland, Roan, C. & S. Nat'! Bank Bldg.,; Secretary, Edgar dence. R. W. Gunn, 213 Poplar Circle N. E. SeH~l~~~: ScoTT H. HARRISON, Union Bank Bldg., Calif. Registrar, C~ARENCE H. GREENE, 236 California Ave­ Auburn Chapter-President, Guy W. Brundage, Au­ Winder Chapter, Winder-President, Hugh A. Registrar, CLINTON M. Roos, JR., Box 603, Helena. nue, Providence. burn, Calif.; Secretary. Dr. Robert H. Howell, 167 Carithers; Secretary, J. D. Watson. Athens Chapter, Athens-President, Herbert E. NEBRASKA SOUTH CAROLINA Pleasant Street, Auburn, Calif. President, WALTER ]. BRISTOW, Columbia. Los Angeles Chapter-President, Captain Raymond Mann; Secretary, John J. Thomas. Pres_ident, HARRY W. MEGINNIS, 2330 Woodsdale Ave., A. Nelson, 1204 Chapman Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.; La Grange Chapter, No. 5, La Grange-Preside11t, Lmcoln. Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE RICHARDS 1000 Maple Avenue, Columbia. ' Secretary, Mr. Frank E. McKeever, 451 E. Califor­ George H. Sargent; Secretary, John J. Floyd. Se~~j~~ry-Registrar, J. A. PIPER, 1731 D Street, Lin- Registrar, W. BEDFORD MooRE, JR. nia St., Pasadena, Calif. Edward Jackson Chapter, La Fayette-President, Sacramento Chapter-President, John F. Woodard, James ]. Copeland, Dalton; Secretary, David J. D. Tre~surer, P. K. SLAYMAKER, 425 South 26th Street, SOUTH DAKOTA 3816 Sherman Way, Sacramento, Calif.; Secretary, Myers. Lmcoln. President, JAY B. ALLEN Sioux Falls ~~ji}k B. Smith, Jr., 536-38th Street, Sacramento, IDAHO SOCIETY NEW HAMPSHIRE Secretary-Registrar, 0TTIS L. Ross, 202 Security Bank Old Fort Hall Chapter, Pocate1lo-Preside11t, Dr. Bldg., Sioux Falls. PrC~~";~~d . WILLOUGHBY A. COLBY, 16 Granite Street, San Diego Chapter-President, Charles S. Gurley 401 Joseph V. Clothier, Kane Bldg.; Secretary, Rev. TENNESSEE Southern Title Bldg., San Diego, Calif.; Secr~tary­ Mortimer Chester, 755 W. Arthur Ave. Secretary-Treasurer-Registrar RuFUS H BAKER, 26 President, REv. RoBERT H. McCASLIN, Memphis. Treasurer, Albert G. Reader, 1028 Second Ave. San ILLINOIS SOCIETY Ballard St., Durham. ' · Secretary-Treasurer, FRANK W. ZIEGLER Chamber of Diego, Calif. ' Oak Park Chapter, Oak Park-President, Joseph NEW JERSEY Commerce, Nashville. ' San Francisco Chapter-President, Leslie K. Cofer, A. Coyner, 501 Fair Oaks Avenue; Secretary, President, SMITH L. MULTER, 245 Turrell Ave., So. Registrar, JOHN A. GRANNIS, Stahlman Bldg Nash· 2989 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, Calif.; Secre­ Harold M. Tenney, 69 W. Washington Blvd., Orange. ville. ·• tary, David E. Snodgrass, 620 W. Santa Inez Ave., Chicago. Secretary, WILLIAM P. MAsON, 33 Lombardy Street, TEXAS Hillsborough, Calif. George Rogers Clark Chapter, Peoria-President, Newark. President, BENTON C. CoLLINS, Arlington. San Jose Chapter-President, Charles J. Haas, P. 0. Dr. A. A. Knapp, 511 Jefferson Bldg.; Secretary, Secretary-Treasurer-Registrar, EARLE D. BEHRENDS, Box 88, San Jose, Calif.; Secretary, Dr. Lawrence George H. Greene, 308 N. Elmwood Ave. Tre~surer, W. PAUL STILLMAN, 810 Broad St., Newark. H. Foster, Bank America Bldg., San Jose, Calif. Reg1strar, Ross K. CooK, 173 Renshaw Ave E 4943 Victor Street, Dallas. Springfield Chapter, Springfield-President, Franklin Orange. ., · Long Beach Chapter, Long Beach-President, Harley Darneille; Secretary, Nelson L. Allyn, 452 South UTAH A. Vannoy, 126 west 20th Street; Secretary, Frank J, President, DoN B. CoLTON , 31 N. State St., Salt Grand Ave., W. NEW MEXICO Beggs, City Hall. Col. John Montgomery Chapter, Rock Island County President, DR. C. KEITH BARNES 413 S. Wellesley Lake City, COLORADO SOCIETY Secretary, CHAUNCEY P. OvERFIELD, Dooly Bldg., Salt -Presidont, Herbert P. Wilson, 2129 6th Avenue, Ave., Albuquerque. ' Pueblo Chapter, Pueblo-President, H. Elwyn Davis Moline. Secretary, ERNEST W. HALL, 210 S. High Street Lake City. 128 Broadway; Secretary, Orion G. Pope, 212 Cen: Albuquerque. ' Tre~surer, HOWARD C. MEANS, Dooly Bldg., Salt Lake tral Block. INDIANA SOCIETY Tre~surer, ORVIL A. MATSON, Albuquerque. C1ty. CONNECTICUT SOCIETY John Morton Chapter, Terre Haute--President, Frank Registrar, GEORGE S. KLOCK, Stern Bldg. Albuquer- Registrar, PERRY W. JENKINS, 40 Virginia Street Salt Gen. David Humphreys Branch , No. 1, New Haven­ L. Richart, 419 South 17th Street; Secretary, A. R. que. ' Lake City. ' Markle, P.O. Box 506. President, M. Grant Blakeslee, 58 Waverly St.; Patrick Henry Chapter, New Castle--President, Paul NEW YORK VERMONT ~~~;::~ry-Treasurer, Frank A. Corbin, 185 Church President, HARRY B. DICKENSON, St. Albans. R. Benson; Secretary, Clarence H. Smith, 614 South CHARLES A. Dusois, Hotel Plaza, New PrV~~~nt, Secretary, WELLINGTON E. AIKEN, 52 N. Prospect Captain John Couch Branch, No. 2, Meriden-Presi­ 14th Street. Street, Burlington. Anthony Wayne Chapter, Fort Wayne--President, Acting Secretary, FRANCKLYN HOCEBOOM, Hotel Plaza dent, L. Morelle Cooke, Wallingford, Secretary Wm. James H. Haberly, 406 Medical Arts Bldg.; Secre­ New York. ' Treasurer, CLARENCE L. SMITH, Burlington. J. Wilcox, 108 Hillcrest Terrace. ' Registrar, H. S. HOWARD, Burlington. tary-Treasurer, - Tre~surer, REXFORD CREWE, Hotel Plaza, New York. Gen. Silliman Branch, No. 3, Bridgeport-President George Rogers Clark Chapter, Vincennes-President, Registrar, IRVING E. CHASE, Hotel Plaza, New York. VIRGINIA C. Linfield Stiles, 1369 Wood Avenue; Secretary: President, WILLIAM T. OLD, 708 Bankers Trust Bldg., Byron R. Lewis, Box 421, Bridgeport, Ill.; Secretary­ NORTH CAROLINA Harold C. Mulford, RFD No. I. Treasurer - Norfolk. Gen. Israel Putnam Branch, No. 4, Norwich-Presi­ South Bend Chapter, South Bend-President, John B. President, M~DANIEL LEWIS, Greensboro. Secretary, W. MAC. ]ONES, P. 0. Box 344, Richmond. dent, E. Allen Bidwell, 17 Bliss Place; Secretary­ Secretary-Registrar-Treasurer, C. G. Wrr.LARD, p 0 Registrar, H. RAGLAND EuBANK, Box 344, Richmond. CampbelJ, 903 S. Main Street; Secretary-Treasurer, Box 405, Raleigh. · · Treasurer, Earle M. Wood, Taftville. Howard Denbo, 1448 Sunnymede Avenue. Treasurer, E. W. NrcHOLS, 310 Augusta Avenue, Norwalk Branch, No. 5, Norwalk-President Anson F NORTH DAKOTA Thomas Mason Chapter, Crawfordsville-President Richmond. Keeler, 43 Day Street; Secretary, Howard W. Gor: Harley T. Ristine; Secretary-Treasurer, Clifford v: President, MAURICE E. McCuRDY, Fargo WASHINGTON ham, 4 Elizabeth Street. Peterson, !10 W. Jefferson St. Secretary, RuDY CoLE, Fargo. · Nathan Hole Branch, No. 6, New London-President President, LEAVENWORTH KERSHAW, 410 N. I St., lOW A SOCIETY Treasurer, W!I.LIAM C. MAcFADDEN, 423 8th Street, Tacoma. George W. Sisson, 290 Crystal Ave., New London: South, Fargo. Secretary, Percival C. Woodruff. ' Washington Chapter, Ames-President, Lowell C. Tall­ Secretary, Wrr.LIAM H. HoRSLEY, 605 Union St., man, 821 Grand Avenue; Secretary, Harvey Taylor, OHIO Seattle. Col. Jeremiah Wadsworth Branch, No. 7, Hartford­ Registrar, WALTER B. BEALS, Supreme Court, Olympia. President, William H. Wiley, 236 No. Quaker Lane, 1006 Lincoln Way. PrT~t::;;~ EDGAR L. LATHAM, 1075 Lincoln Ave., West Hartford; Secretary, Reinold M. Parker, 5 Ben Franklin Chapter, Des Moines-President, Don­ WEST VIRGINIA ald G. Allen, 1342 39th Street; Secretary, William President, GEORGE W. TAVENNER, JR., Box 590, Brenway Dr., W. Hid. Secretary-Registrar, Wrr.LIAM M. PETTIT, 846 N. Broad­ Col. Elisha Sheldon Branch, No. 8, Salisbury-Secre­ M. Baker. 4200 Harwood Drive. way, Dayton. Parkersburg. John Marshall Chapter, Sioux City- President Ward Secretary, DR. JosEPH J\1. WATERMAN, Parkersburg. tary, Malcolm D. Rudd, Lakeville. Treasurer, ARTHUR L. MoLER Fifth-Third Union Chaplain Ebenezer Baldwin Branch, No, 9, Dan­ R. Evans, 622 Trimble Bldg.; Secretary-Tr~asurer, Trust Co., Cincinnati. ' Treasurer, B. BRUCE BURNS, Huntington. William T. Kiepura, 1606 Silver St. Registrar, W. GuY TETRICK, Clarksburg. bury-President, George L. Rockwell, Ridgefield; OKLAHOMA Secretary, James R. Case, Bethal. Lexington Chapter, Keokuk-President, Frank B. President, .JoHN R. WHITNEY, Ramsey Tower Okla- WISCONSIN Mattotuck Branch, No. 10, Waterbury-President, Pearson; Secretary-Treasurer, Frederick C. Smith, homa C1ty. ' President, GEORGE N. TREliPER, Kenosha. William W. Gager, 20 Euclid Ave., Waterbury; 1227 Franklin Avenue. Secretary-Treasurer, W. ]. CROWE, Tradesmen's Build­ Secretary, A. H. WILKINSON, 110 E. Wisconsin Ave., Secretary, Augustus P. Hall, 171 Plank Road, Bunker Hill Chapter, Waterloo- ing, Oklahoma City. Milwaukee. Waterbury. Fort Dodge Chapter Fort Dodge--President, Harrie Registrar, HERBERT C. HALE, P. 0. Rid!< .. Madison. W. Gleim, 1419 3rd Avenue, N.; Secretary, Horace OREGON Captain Matthew Mead Branch, No. 11, Greenwich­ Treasurer, ROBERT B. HARTMAN, 1874 North 40th St., President, William E. Finch, Sr., Indian Field Road J. Melton, 822 2nd Avenue, S. President, SHERWOOD KRETSINGER 4014 N. E. Knott Milwaukee. Lewis and Clark Chapter, Council Bluffs-Secretary­ St., Portland. ' Greenwich; Secretary, \Villiam E. Finch, Jr., Green: WYOMING wich Avenue. Treasurer, M. C. Hanna, Vine Street, Apt. No. 3. Secretary, WALTER M. HuNTINGTON, 4131 N. E. Lad­ President, HARRY C. PuRCELL, Box 94, Cheyenne. KANSAS SOCIETY dmgton Court, Portland. FLORIDA SOCIETY Secretary, FRED E . WARREN, 210 East 17th St., Miami Chapter, Miami-President, Benjamin I. Thomas Jefferson Chapter, Topeka-President, B. F. Treasurer, THOMAS A. RocHESTER, 904 Wilcox Bldg Cheyenne. E. Marsh, 1500 Jewell St.; Secretary, Ambroze W. Portland. ·• Powell, 183 S.E. 14th Street; Secretary-Treasurer, Treasurer, LESLIE A. MILLER, 108 West 27th St., Neal M. Brock, 2169 N. W. 1st Terrace. Deatrick, 726 Lincoln Street. Registrar, WALTER S. BEAR, 1935 S. E. 21st Avenue Cheyenne. George Rex Chapter, Wichita-President, Daniel F. Portland. ' Jacksonville Chapter, Jacksonvi11e--President, Dr. Registrar, ]OSEPH B. LuTz, Cheyenne. Truman ]. Richards, 436 St. James Bldg.; Secre­ Rex, 310 Elm Street, E.; Secretary, George K. tary, WilJiam J. Porter, 15 Newman Street. Purves, Jr., 447 N. Clifton Street. Tampa Chapter, Tampa-Secretary-Treasurer, W. S. KENTUCKY SOCIETY Wilson, 618 Stovall Professional Bldg. Bourbon Chapter, No. 1, Paris-Secretary, Joseph Pensacola Chapter, Pensacola-President, Dan H. Ewalt, R.F.D. 6. Shepard; Secretary, Francis W. Taylor, 222 W. Pike Chapter, No. 2, Pikeville--President John S. De Soto Street . Cline; Secretary, Richard G. WeBs. ' . 228 . . 229' KENTUCKY SOCIETY--continued MINNESOTA SOCIETY--continued George Rogers Clark Chapter, No. 3, Winchester­ General Warren Chapter, No. 4, :Montevideo-Presi­ NEW YORK (El\lPIRE STATE) SOCIETY--continued OHIO SOCIETY--continued Genesee County Chapter, Batavia-President, Ralph Fort Steuben Chapter, .Steubenville-President, Wil­ President, John M. Stevenson, 243 Boone Avenue; dent, Walter E. B. Dunlap; Secretary-Treasurer, liam R. Alban; Secretary, Homer C. Cook. Secretary, Boswell Hodgkin, 2 53 S. Main Street. Bert A. Whitroore. H. B. Booth, 19 Ellicott Ave.; Secretary, Harvey Jackson Chapter, No. 4, Jackson-President, Herbert NEBRASKA SOCIETY Alexander, 415 E . Main St. OKLAHOMA SOCIETY--continued W. Spencer; Secretary, James S. Hogg. Lincoln Chapter, Lincoln-President, John H. Agee Newtown Battle Chapter, Elmira-President, Otis A. Oklahoma City Chapter, Uklahorna City-President, Thomas White Chapter, No. 5, Glasgow-President, 1342 M St.; Secretary, Joel A. P1per, 17 31 D Street' Leonard, 818)1, W. Gray St.; Secretary, Charles J . Wilson Swan, Braniff Bldg.; Secretary, Clarence Rev. Joseph A. Gaines; Secretary, C. Clayton Sim­ Omaha Chapter, Omaha-President, George I Randall· G. Lay, 404 Euclid Avenue. E. Gay, 801 Y, N. E. 8th Street. mons. 1st Nat'! Bank Bldg.; Secretary, Fred Eastman 3 ti Gansevoort-Willet Chapter, Rome-President, Tulsa Chapter, Tulsa-President, J. Garfield Buell, Charles Duncan Chapter, No. 6, Bowling Green­ Arthur Bldg. ' Fort Johnstown Chapter. Johnstown-Presidwt, Fay­ Mayo Bldg.; Secretary-Treasurer, George F. Bauer, President, John B. Rodes; Secretary, Wayne A. Pat­ NEW JERSEY SOCIETY ette E. Moyer. Jr., 734 S. Quaker Street. terson. Elizabethtown Chapter, No. 1, Elizabeth-President Ticonderoga Chapter, Ticonderoga- Montford Stokes Chapter, Muskogee-President, MAINE SOCIETY Dr. Arthur L. Johnson, Court House· Secretary' Lemuel Cock Chapter, Albion-President, Sanford B. Justus 0. Hall, 405 N. 15th Street; Secretary-Treas­ Old Falmouth Chapter, Portland-President, Wilbur Frank M. Brodhead, 59 Palisade Road. ' • Church; Secretary, Carlton Wilkinson. urer, Thomas R. Corr, School lor Blind. Orange Chapter, No. 2, Orange-President Wm p Long Island Chapter, Freeport-President Ray C. W. Philbrick, 3 5 Cumberland Road, So. Portland; Brumfield, 212 Rutland Road; Secretary, Ralph P. UltEGON SOCIETY Secretary, Willis B. Hall, 142 Free Street. Mason, 33 Lombardy Street, Newark; 'secretary· Southern Oregon Chapter, Medford-President, Clayton L. Wallace, 54 North 17th Street, East Morgan, 22 Park Avenue, Baldwin. Knox County Chapter-President, Homer E. Robin­ Niagara Falls Chapter. Niagara Falls-President, John Claude M. Hurd; Secretary, Hugh W. Hamlin. son, Rockland; Secruary, Leforest A. Thurston, Orange. Montclair Chapter, No. 3, Montclair-President H . Miffiin, 3914 Mechlin Avenue; Secretary, W. PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY 468 Old County Road, Rockland. Ransom Rice, 462 3rd St. Philadelehia Chapter, Philadelphia-President Tris­ Kennebec Valley Chapter, Waterville-President, Basil M. Stevens, 16 Prospect Avenue; Secretary' Arthur J . Peck, 336 Ridgewood Ave. , Glen Ridge: Jamestown Chapter, Jamestown-President, R. Jay tram C. Whitaker, 5343 Greene St., Germantown; Harry S. Grindall; Secretary, Charles M. Demers. Barrows, 5 West 4th Street; Secretary, Charles Secretary, Jesse A. Mcintire, 3562 North Eleventh Newark Chapter, No. 4, Newark-President M E. MARYLAND SOCIETY Geer, 18 West 3rd Street. Street. Sergt. Lawrence Everhart Chapter Frederick-Presi­ Elvin Blanchard, Jr., 330 Mt. Prospect Av~nue: McKeesport Chapter, McKeesport-President, Marion dent, Lewis A. Rice; Secretary, Jesse B. Anders. Secretary, Judson W. Jones, IS Penna. Avenue' NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY M. Ginn, 1914 Jenny Lind Street; Secretary, Dr. Monmouth Chapter, No. 5--President, Charles p" Raleigh Chapter, Raleigh-President, William 0. Horace C. Cope, 721 Beech Street. MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY Hidden, 225 Allen Ave., Allenhurst; Secretary. Smith, 212 S. Salisbury Street; Secretary-Registrar. Old Salem Chapter, Salem-President, Francis S. Middletown Chapter, Middletown-Ptesident, --; Henry D . Brinley, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. ' Mecklenburg Chapter, Charlotte-President, Frank Secretary, W. K. Lemon. Jr., 101 Race Street. Beckford, SO Federal St., Boston ; Secretary, Na­ Paramus Chapter, No. 6, Ridgewood-President 0. Alford, 1st Nat'! Bank Bldg.; Secretary, Harry thaniel T. Very, 15 Dearborn Street. Washington Chapter, Washington-President, Wm. R . Theodore M. Lucas, 365 Down St.; Secretary ]' C. Northrop, Independence Bldg. Dennison, 526 E. Chestnut St.; Secretary, Charles Boston Chapter, Boston-President, Frederic G. Phillips Van Huyck, 277 Orchard Place. · Greensboro Chapter, Greensboro-President, James Kileski, 19 Avon Road, Watertown; Secretary, E. Lowrey, 115 Church St. Morris County Chapter, No. 7, Morristown-Actint G. W. McClamroch; Secretary, M. H. Crocker, 836 Valley Forge Chapter, Bethlehem-President, J. C. Wesley Patten, 9 Ashburton Place, Boston. President, Wilbur F. Day, 40 Park Place. W. Market Street. George Washin~ton Chapter, Springfield-President, Erdman Cope, Sellersville; Secretary, Wilbur Passaic Valley Chapter, No. 8, Summit-President Chapel Hill-Durham Chapter, Chapel Hill- Presi­ L. King, 417 First Avenue, Bethlehem. Frederick L. Smith, 4 Ventura St.; W. Springfield; F. M. deSelding, 193 Summit Avenue; Secretary' dent, Frank P. Graham; Secretary-Treasurer, J. Secretary, Leland F. Bardwell, 3rd National !lank Fort Necessity Chapter, Uniontown- President, Harry F. Brewer, 163 Mountain Avenue. ' Hampton Rich. Thomas H. Hudson, 43 Lincoln St.; Secretary, & Trust Co. West Fields Chapter, No. 11, Westfield-President Old Middlesex Chapter, Lowell-President, Ralph B. NORTH DAKOTA SOCIETY ]. C. Whaley, 188 Wilson Avenue. Roscoe L. Whitman, 109 W. Dudley Ave.; Secretary; General Arthur St. Clair Chapter, Dormont-Presi­ Palmer, 284 Wentworth Ave.; Secretary, Howard D. Robert T. Pearce, 239 Scotch Plains Ave. Grand Forks Chapter, Grand Forks- Smith, 1481 Dalton Road. George Washington Chapter, Fargo-Preside1tt, Louis dent, George F. McEwen, 2960 Glenmore Avenue; Capt. Abraham Godwin Chapter, No. 12, Paterson­ Secretary, Sidney B. Foster, 3020 Pioneer Avenue, Old Essex Chapter, Lynn-President, Alfred T. Com­ President, Edward L. Watson, 59 Clark Street; B. Hanna; Secretary-Trea<;urer, William C. Macfad­ stock, 142 Bellvue Road; Secretary, Homer Ricker den, 423 8th Street, South. Pilts bur~h. Secretary, Edward J. Serven, 200 Hazel Road, Continental Chapter, Philadelphia-President, Walter 91 Bay View Ave. ' Clifton. Missouri River Chapter, Bismarck-Secretary-Treas­ Berkshire County Chapter, Pittsfield-North Adams-­ urer, George S. Register. Gabell, 6316 Fairhill St.; Secretary, Gordon W. South Jersey Chapter, No. 13, Haddonfield-Presi­ Gabell, 103 Wayne Ave., Springfield. President, Eugene B. Bowen, Cheshire; Secretary­ dent, John S. Wurts, P. 0. Box 4222, Philadelphia, Merton Lewis McBride Chapter, Dickinson-Presi­ Treasurer-Registrar, Nickels B. Huston 255 North dwt, Morton Lewis McBride; Secretary, Lyall B. Pittsburgh Chapter, Pittsburgh-President, James I. Pa.; Secretary, Robert N. Troutman, 345 W. Marsh, 4701 St. Wallingford St.; Secretary, Edwin Street, Pittsfield. ' Graisbury Ave .. Audubon, N. J. Merry. Seth Pomeroy Chapter, Northampton- President, B. Graham, 1112-B Investment Bldg. Abraham Clark Chapter, No. 14, Roselle-President, Indiana Chapter, Indiana-President, Richard W. Louis L. Campbell, 13 Massasoit Street; Secretary • Oliver P. Schneeweiss, 128 West 6th Avenue; OHIO SOCIETY ]. L. Harrison, Forbes Library. ' Western Reserve Society, Cleveland- President, Watson. 145 North 7th Street; Secretary, Warren Secretary, Rev. Herbert K. England. 117 W. Fifth Kenneth H . Osborn, 3111 Warrington Road; Secre­ Dukes County Chapter, Edgartown-President, Arthur Ave .. Wl"'t Ro

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