The Revolution Is Coming …
The SAR Education Center and Museum Liberty Tree Campaign will allow us to not only build the galleries and exhibits it will endow the SAR Center and Museum for years to come.
The SAR Foundation recognizes donors to the Liberty Tree Campaign at four levels with a pin, certificates and enhancements.
News stories about state and chapter events appearing here and elsewhere in the magazine are prepared from materials submitted through a variety of means, including press releases and newsletters (which should be directed to the
Editor at the address shown on page 2). Please note the deadlines below. Compatriots are encouraged to submit ideas for historical feature articles they would like to write. Each will be given careful consideration.
Deadlines: Winter (February) Dec. 15; Spring (May) March 15; Summer (August) June 15; Fall (November) Sept. 15
ALABAMA SAR
Cheaha Chapter
The Cheaha Chapter held an installation luncheon, attended by President General (2022-23) Bruce Pickette, below right, who installed the chapter officers and presented a program on the importance of the SAR. Following the program, Vice President Ronald Burson, left, presented a Gen. George Washington Challenge Coin to PG Pickette.
Tennessee Valley Chapter
On Friday, Oct. 4, Melvina P. Phillips, KDS DAR School Board of Trustees chair, accepted the gift of a James Madison Legacy Tree from the SAR Tennessee Valley Chapter during the school’s dedication ceremony of the Centennial Campus Commons. This terraced greenspace
in the heart of the historic campus will serve as a gathering place for the school and community well into the future, and we look forward to watching this special tree grow and flourish.
ARKANSAS SAR
A grave-marking ceremony was held on May 25, below, to honor Revolutionary War Patriot Nathaniel McCarroll, who served in the South Carolina Militia until the end of the war under the command of Gen. Andrew Pickens. Arkansas SAR President Greg Hogue and DeSoto Trace Chapter President Charles McLemore planned and conducted the ceremony and invited other South Central District compatriots to participate. Vice President General Bobbie Hulse and his wife, Deb, drove in from Kansas. Bobbie participated by giving a presentation on the 250th anniversary. Craig Crow and Joe Sieber from the Oklahoma Society participated in the honor guard. Audie Watterson, a direct descendant of Patriot McCarroll and a member of the Cashmir Pulaski Chapter SAR, attended with his wife, Jane.
In 1807, the McCarroll family relocated from Spartanburg, S.C., to Caldwell County, Ky., and from there to Lawrence County, Ark., in 1815. In January 1833, McCarroll appeared before the Independence County Court, which approved his application for a Revolutionary War pension. McCarroll and his wife appeared under death notices for Lawrence County on April 6, 1835.
From left, TVC Compatriots Jason Hodges (director of development at KDS), Bob Anderson, Chip Pharr, Don Wolfe, Randal Jennings, Lawrence Hillis and Daniel Wrenn.
DeSoto Trace Chapter
Compatriots marked the grave of Patriot William Jenkins at the Murfreesboro Cemetery on Dec. 2, 2023, above. The South-Central District (Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas) as well as several DAR members attended the ceremony.
A reception was held at the Pike County Archives and History Society after the ceremony.
CALIFORNIA SAR
On Sept. 8, CASSAR Exec. VP John Ferris along with members of the CASSAR Color Guard took part in the San Pasqual C.A.R. Society’s reorganization meeting. The CASSAR honored the new C.A.R. society by presenting them with an American flag. The event was notably attended by C.A.R. and DAR state and national officers. In addition to presenting the colors for the ceremony, the SAR also displayed artifacts and items from the Patriot Chests.
Gen. George S. Patton Jr. Chapter
From Aug. 7-11, the chapter operated a booth at the Ventura County Fair on the Beach of Ventura, Calif. The fair ran 12 hours a day, and 15 volunteers manned the booth, most in uniform. The chapter president was present
throughout the five days. A custom pop-up canopy with the SAR America 250 logo as well as the new SAR logo was purchased. Along the edges of the canopy, it read: Sons of the American Revolution. Along with U.S. flags and the SAR flags, there were red, white and blue bunting and large posters proclaiming SAR and America 250 programs. A table was full of flyers and brochures of programs. Patriotic “slap bracelets” were handed out to passing children.
The chapter’s objective was threefold: America 250 was being introduced to the community, raising awareness of the 250th Anniversary of the Revolution and Constitution and paving the way for future events in the community. The California Society Valley Forge Teacher Scholarship Award Program as well as the youth programs were highlighted. Lastly, the Vietnam War Anniversary lapel pins were awarded to 32 veterans, several of whom became emotional.
The overall effort resulted in sparking more than 400 conversations, three membership inquiries and two future private-school presentations.
COLORADO SAR
Pikes Peak Chapter
In the Spring 2024 issue of the SAR Magazine, Veterans Committee Chairperson Comp. Scott Glitner authored an article about the reinterment of World War II POW/ MIA Private First Class Thomas F. Brooks in Kentucky in October 2023.
On Saturday, June 29, 2024, members of the Pikes Peak Chapter participated in a memorial service and reinterment of Technician Fifth Grade Clifford H. Strickland. What is unique about these two events is that their lives were intertwined during the early years of WWII. Both men surrendered to the Japanese on the Bataan Peninsula and suffered the grueling death march along with other American and Filipino prisoners of war to the Cabanatuan POW Camp. While in the camp, these two individuals may have known each other.
Prison camp records confirm that Tec 5 Strickland died on July 29, 1942. He was buried in one of the many mass graves at the camp, Common Grave 215, along with 13 of his fellow soldiers.
Like PFC Brooks, following the war, American Graves Registration Service (AGRS) personnel exhumed those buried at Cabanatuan and relocated their remains to a
From left, Lucas Villardi; Nolan Forrest; Brandon Villardi; Karlie D., CSSC.A.R. State President; Sophia K., NSC.A.R. curator; Julia H., CSSC.A.R.. state vice president and San Pasqual Society president; Kevin Forrest; and John Ferris.
temporary U.S. Military mausoleum near Manila in the Philippines. The AGRS tried to identify the remains, but seven bodies remained unidentified, including Strickland. These seven were buried at the Manila American Cemetery as unknowns.
In early 2018, the remains of the seven unknown soldiers were disinterred and sent to the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) laboratory to be analyzed. Through eventual testing, including DNA analysis, Strickland’s remains were identified as one of the seven unidentified soldiers.
On Dec. 20, 2023, the DPAA announced that Tech Strickland was accounted for. Clifford was from Fowler, Colo., and was eventually assigned to Company C 803rd Engineer Battalion (Aviation) U.S. Army stationed in the Philippines.
In June 2024, a nephew, Air Force Capt. Daniel Strickland, flew to Hickam Air Force Base at Pearl Harbor and accompanied his uncle’s remains home to Colorado.
A full military funeral was held at the Union Highlands Cemetery near Florence, Colo., to pay respect to this American hero, nearly 82 years from his tragic passing.
Pikes Peak Chapter Color Guard members David Mann and Richard Riepe were invited to fire a salute at the start of the service to honor Tec 5 Strickland’s return home.
Research done by Membership Secretary/Registrar Comp. Emory Neal indicated that Clifford Strickland had a Patriot Ancestor, Jonathan Strickland, who supported our troops during the Revolutionary War from his farm in the New York Colony. With this information, a memorial membership application was submitted for approval, and National Number 229949 has been assigned to Tec 5 Clifford Strickland, now Compatriot Strickland. The chapter was also able to apply for a nephew of Compatriot Strickland, Sam Baldwin, who was sworn as an SAR member and given his membership certificate and rosette at his uncle’s service.The family is now at peace.
CONNECTICUT SAR
On Sept. 1, the society commemorated the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, below, with
a grave-marking ceremony for five Patriots in Groton’s Starr Burying Ground: Thomas Minard (Miner), Elisha Perkins, Luke Perkins Jr., Thomas Starr Jr. and Christopher Woodbridge. All five Patriots were killed during the Battle of Groton Heights (Sept. 6, 1781) in defense of Fort Griswold.
Members of the Connecticut Line, the society’s living history/color guard unit, took part in the ceremony and fired a musket salute.
DAKOTA SAR
The Dakota SAR participated in the 2024 Memorial Day wreath presentation at Veterans Memorial Park in Rapid City, S.D. The Dakota Society has been participating in the memorial service since 1998.
President James Clement laid the wreath. The color guard of Don Kellogg, Clement, Caleb Dustman and Keith Johnson received the Bronze Color Guard Medal after the ceremony. P P P
Sixteen Spanish-American War veterans buried in Mountain View Cemetery were honored on Oct. 10 in Rapid City, S.D.
The ceremony marked the 125th anniversary of the Spanish-American War. It was conducted by members of the Black Hills Chapter, DAR, who were joined by members of the Dakota SAR and representatives from VFW Post 1273 in Rapid City. The ceremony included a history of the SpanishAmerican War before the flags were placed on veterans’ graves. Veterans from
From left, Don Kellogg, James Clement, Caleb Dustman and Keith Johnson.
this conflict created today’s Veterans of Foreign Wars organization.
FLORIDA SAR
On Sept. 14, in Blountstown, Calhoun County, Fla., the Purvis family held an SAR induction ceremony into the Panama City Chapter in the family’s living room.
In 2024, the FLSSAR Panama City Chapter highly appreciates and thanks Chapter Officer Harry L. Rinker, sponsor, genealogist and registrar, who increased the chapter membership from 29 to 39 compatriots.
In May, Past President David Hitchcock received the Silver Roger Sherman Medal from Steven Ray Fields. President Steve Hohman pinned our 26th George Washington Fellow: Robert Stepbach, our first non-SAR fellow. The chapter now has 26 GWE Fellows, a national record that may never be equaled or exceeded.
GEORGIA SAR
The DAR 250th Patriot Marker dedication at the Veterans Park in Tyrone, Ga., was held Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. The James Waldrop and Fayette-Starr’s Mill DAR chapters sponsored the marker. SAR Color Guard members from the Brier Creek, Button Gwinnet, Capt. John Collins, Lyman Hall, Marquis de Lafayette and Wiregrass chapters presented the colors and provided musket and cannon fire.
John Collins Chapter
Compatriots of the John Collins Chapter and DAR members assisted in a naturalization ceremony conducted by Judge Eleanor L. Ross, United States District Judge, and members of her staff at the U.S. Courthouse, U.S. District Court, in Atlanta.
Skunk Brigade
The Brier Creek Militia, known as the Skunk Brigade, traveled to Augusta, Ga., on July 4 to attend an event at Patriot George Walton’s home, Meadow Gardens, below. Patriot Walton was a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
All compatriots had an awesome day celebrating our freedoms at Meadow Gardens. Thanks to Ransom Bennett Schwerzler for inviting us to participate and to Helen Powell for the recommendation. The Skunk Brigade not only brought their flintlock Pennsylvania/Kentucky 50-cal. rifles, Brown Bess 75-cal. muskets and Charleville 69cal. muskets, but three of their 6-pounder cannons. They fired each several times to honor those brave Patriots who fought during the Revolutionary War for our freedoms that we have today. Huzzah!
Withlacoochee Chapter
Bill Teater and Historian General William Stone were awarded the Henry Knox Achievement Medal for their outstanding contributions and achievements to the chapter. Treasurer Richard Bailey was awarded the Bronze Roger Sherman Medal for his four years of outstanding service as treasurer.
Taking part in the ceremony were Compatriots Don Kellogg, Keith Johnson, Stuart Rice and Darrell Sawyer; DAR members Joan Hunter, Pam Jackson, Janet Cramer, Cheryl Lemley, Chapter Regent Margie Rosario, Carla Brutico and Cindy Christensen; and Joe Holman and John Delgado of the VFW.
From left, Colton Autry Purvis, Gary Wayne Purvis, Chapter V.P. “Benny” Raffield, Brandon Wayne Purvis and “Nick” Nicholas Jarrod Delmar.
INDIANA SAR
Clifty Creek Chapter
On June 29, the Clifty Creek Chapter, in collaboration with the John Paul Chapter, DAR, held a Patriot grave marking and William G. Pomeroy Patriot Burials Marker dedication ceremony, above. The event was held at the Old Bethel Cemetery, near Hanover, Ind.
The Patriots honored were Privates William McCasland and George Shannon.
Daniel Guthrie Chapter
The chapter recently held a Patriot grave-marking event in Bedford, Ind., below the Limestone Capital of the World.
KENTUCKY SAR
Fort Jefferson Monument Dedication (below)
Fort Jefferson, a fort and town built in 1780 by George Rogers Clark at the confluence of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in Western Kentucky, was intended to protect the U.S. claim to its western border and to be a key trading
post. In 1781, the Chickasaws besieged the fort for five days, eventually burning it down. Many settlers were killed, and those who were left became desperate for provisions. The Chickasaws withdrew when Gen. Clark arrived with reinforcements and supplies, but the fort was abandoned thereafter.
On Sept. 21, the City of Wickliffe and the Col. Stephen Trigg and Capt. Virgil McCracken chapters of the SAR hosted a monument dedication and patriotic grave marking with the assistance of the Paducah Chapter of the DAR and C.A.R., and the Ballard-Carlisle Historical and Genealogical Society of Wickliffe, Ky. The ceremony included the reading of the names of the deceased, a presentation of wreaths, floral and musical salutes, a flag-folding ceremony, and a musket and cannon salute followed by Taps. With the organizational leadership of Col. Stephen Trigg Chapter Compatriot Dr. Ken Carstens, the ceremony honored the soldiers and civilians who gave their lives at Fort Jefferson from 1780-81, and the descendants of those frontier pioneers. Descendants came from all over the United States and Seville, Spain.
(Photo courtesy of Kim Baggett) P P P
A dual state society SAR Color Guard unit presented colors at a Patriot grave-marking ceremony held July 27 at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Terre Haute, Ind., for five Revolutionary War Patriots. Both Indiana and Kentucky Society SAR color guard members participated.
From left, Compatriots Mark Kreps (IN), Jeff Jones (IN), Patrick Wesolosky (KY) and Allen Manning (IN).
LOUISIANA SAR
Attakapas Chapter
On May 29, the chapter conducted its monthly meeting at the Lafayette Petroleum Club. During that meeting, the Acadiana Veterans Honor Guard (AVHG) was awarded the chapter’s Good Citizenship Certificate for the funeral services it provides for deceased veterans and other ceremonial events. The AVHG has also partnered with Hospice of Acadiana. Founded in 2014, the AVHG performs almost 200 funerals and other services annually.
James Huey Chapter
Compatriot
Steve Ray presented a program to the Long Leaf Pine, DAR, Chapter in Ruston, La. The ladies thoroughly enjoyed hearing about his collection of black iron skillets, above.
MARYLAND SAR
Westminster Chapter
The Westminster Chapter dedicated a roadside historical marker commemorating an encampment of Gen. Anthony Wayne and the Pennsylvania Line on May 28, 1781, on its march to Virginia to reinforce Gen. Lafayette in the lead-up to the Battle of Yorktown.
The marker was the culmination of a three-year process to recognize the historical event in Carroll County, Md. Longtime Westminster Chapter Compatriot and VPG, Mid-Atlantic District, (2023-24) Jim Engler discovered an article talking about an encampment south of Taneytown, Md. During an August 2021 chapter meeting, that article led to the chapter forming a committee to explore applying for a historical roadside marker.
In 2022, the committee applied for a historical marker under the Maryland Roadside Historical Marker Program, run by the Maryland Department of Transportation (MDOT). That application was approved last summer, and the marker was recently installed. A dedication ceremony was held at the Taneytown American Legion on May 28. Members of the Virginia and Maryland color guards served as color guard for the ceremony. Several Maryland and Virginia SAR, C.A.R. and DAR chapters attended. The Carroll County commissioners issued a proclamation declaring Anthony Wayne Day across the county. A wreath-laying ceremony was also held.
The effort has expanded to several chapters across three states: Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. They have been meeting monthly for over a year to discuss and plan out next steps and to share research. The Wayne’s March Committee was recently named an ad hoc committee of the Mid-Atlantic District. The goal of the committee is to mark the entire line of Wayne’s March as a lead-up to the 250th anniversary of the march in 2031.
Maryland SAR’s Sgt. Lawrence Everhart Chapter has applied for a historical roadside marker and an interpretive marker. There are existing markers in Virginia and Pennsylvania, with more being discussed and planned. Wayne’s Crossing of the Potomac is celebrated in Leesburg every year by Virginia’s Sgt. Major John Champe and Fairfax Resolves chapters. This year, there were Wayne’s Crossing events hosted on both sides of the Potomac River.
To learn more, contact John Laycock (MD) at obiwan1129@yahoo.com, Ken Bonner (VA) at ken.l.bonner@gmail.com or Ed Kopsick (PA) at sarcccpresident@gmail.com.
Sergeant Lawrence Everhart Chapter
On June 20, the Sergeant Lawrence Everhart Chapter, MDSSAR, in cooperation with the Frederick Chapter, DAR, and the Carrollton Manor Chapter, DAR, with co-sponsors the African-American Resources Cultural Heritage Society of Frederick and Heritage Frederick, commemorated the 250th anniversary of the Frederick Resolves at the City Hall Park, in Frederick, Md.
The ceremony included the presentation of colors by the SAR Color Guard in period uniforms, proclamations from county and city elected officials, and statements from history and linage organizations.
The keynote speaker was Vice President General James Engler, Mid-Atlantic District, after which there was a public reading of the Frederick Resolves followed by the presentation of wreaths.
On June 20, 1774, Frederick County, Md., citizens adopted the Frederick Resolves in support of the besieged citizens of Boston.
Thomas Stone Chapter
On July 4, Thomas Stone Chapter compatriots and members of the Port Tobacco Chapter, DAR, laid wreaths at the gravesite of Thomas Stone, a signer of the Declaration of Independence from Maryland. The event took place at the Stone family cemetery, above, located at the Thomas Stone National Historic Site in Port Tobacco, Md.
Patriot Stone was a lawyer, selected to become a member of the Charles County Committee of Correspondence (maintaining regular communication with the other Colonies), and represented Maryland at the Second Continental Congress. He was one of four signers of the Declaration of Independence from Maryland, along with Charles Carroll, Samuel Chase and William Paca.
MASSACHUSETTS SAR
On May 28, the Pomeroy Chapter gathered with the DAR and other groups at the Quabbin Park Cemetery for a special event.
Quabbin Park Cemetery was created to rebury residents from many cemeteries in the four towns that were flooded to create the Quabbin Reservoir. Annually, descendants gather to honor their ancestors. This year, a new plaque was dedicated to the 43 Revolutionary War Patriots reburied there. Working with several local DAR chapters, Compatriot Gene Theroux was able to gather funds and have the plaque made and put in place for this year’s event. Gene has one Patriot on the plaque.
MICHICAN SAR
Huron Valley Chapter
On Oct. 13, the Huron Valley Chapter along with the Sarah Caswell Angell Chapter and the Ypsilanti Chapter, DAR, held a plaque dedication ceremony at Oak Grove Cemetery in Manchester, Mich., to honor Patriot Dr. Eleazer Root, a veteran who served at West Point and practiced medicine for over 45 years before settling in Manchester.
President Mickey McGuire of the Huron Valley Chapter highlighted the importance of such events in honoring those who fought for independence, educating the community about the Revolutionary War and inspiring civic engagement. Dr. Root enlisted in 1779 at age 15,
serving for a year at West Point and contributing to the fight for freedom.
The ceremony included a presentation of colors by the Michigan SAR, an invocation by DAR Chaplain Kate Kirkpatrick and a rendition of “The Star-Spangled Banner” by the Rea family from Saline, Mich. Mayor Patricia Vailliencourt and representatives from the offices of Senator Gary Peters and U.S. Rep. Debbie Dingell also spoke.
Parker Hagle, state president of the C.A.R., and members of the SAR and DAR reflected on Dr. Root’s legacy.
McGuire concluded by emphasizing the need to honor Revolutionary War veterans, especially as the 250th anniversary of American independence approaches, saying, “Let us never forget the debt of gratitude we owe to those who dared to dream of a free and independent nation.”
Northern Michigan Chapter
On Aug. 3, a joint grave-dedication ceremony was held for John Youker Jr. at Mount Hope Cemetery in Interlochen, Mich. The dedication was led by the Robert Finch Camp No. 14 of the Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, including the Michigan Society of the War of 1812 and the Northern Michigan Chapter of the SAR. Military honors were provided by the VFW and American Legion.
John G. Youker was born to John “George” Youker Sr. and Elizabeth Schall on Feb. 3, 1789, in Canajoharie, Montgomery County, N.Y., within the Mohawk Valley Region.
The senior Youker was a Revolutionary Patriot. Born two months prior to George Washington becoming president, Youker Jr. was known as “Second George.” John “George” Youker Jr. died on May 17, 1870, in Grand Traverse County and was buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Blair Township, now Green Lake Township, Grand Traverse County, Mich. In 1870, veteran stones were not provided, and military status was rarely made apparent on a person’s stone. Youker Jr. served as a private in the N.Y. Militia under Capt. Frederick German’s Company and Lt. Col. Commandant Calvin Rich’s 11th Regiment, stationed at Sackets Harbor from August 1812-February 1813. Sackets
Huron Valley Chapter President Mickey McGuire, left, with Parker Hagle, state president of Michigan C.A.R.
Attending the event were Michigan 1812 Society VPG Elijah Shalis, David Van Hoof (Great Lakes District SAR VPG 2023-2024 and 1812 member), Michigan Society SAR President Joe Williams, Compatriot Joe Conger of the Northern Michigan Chapter, DAR members and the descendants of John Younker Jr.: Holly Spencer (cousin), who was instrumental in printing off the VA application, service from 1812 paperwork, and finding old documents from J.G. Youker Jr. to submit to the VA, Adam Youker, Bradley Youker, Mike Youker (brother), Barbara Youker Weber (aunt), Adreah Leffew (96-year-old great-great-granddaughter), Arlene Beeman, Carolyn Graves, and Cinda, Aaron, Jana, Alaina, Amanda and Angela Simmons.
Harbor became the center of American military activity during the war. The First Battle of Sackets Harbor began July 19, 1812. It was a major shipbuilding location for the war and was a highly important location to defend. John George was discharged by Gen. Alexander Macomb three months before the second battle there.
A new VA headstone was installed, along with the General Society War of 1812’s emblem marker.
MINNESOTA SAR
Compatriots (and former C.A.R. members) Thomas and Charles McNamara joined the Monument Chapter, DAR, to assist at the VA Food Pantry, below. Each month, the Minneapolis VA Hospital hosts a food pantry to support our veterans and their families. The compatriots helped lift food boxes, wheeled them out to the veterans’ vehicles and thanked everyone who came into the food pantry for their service.
NEBRASKA SAR
The Nebraska SAR participated in the Ralston (Neb.) Independence Day parade, the state’s largest celebration, for the seventh straight year.
On Aug. 17, the Nebraska SAR participated in a full day of events in Hastings. The day began with the Kool-Aid Days Parade downtown. The popular drink, Kool-Aid, was invented in Hastings. The SAR marched in conjunction with members of the Nebraska DAR, with the color guard leading the way and members walking behind, handing out flags to the spectators.
A Liberty Tree, a 90-foot Cottonwood tree (Nebraska’s state tree), was dedicated in the arboretum on the grounds of Hastings College. Hastings is in Adams County. The ceremony included a commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the First Continental Congress, of which John Adams was a part, and after whom Adams County was named. A speech on the history of the Liberty Tree was given by Nebraska Compatriot Jaden Nehls, a Hastings College student.
After the Liberty Tree dedication, the SAR traveled to Parkview Cemetery to assist the Niobrara Butler Johnson Chapter of the Nebraska DAR in rededicating the gravesite of DAR Real Daughter Caroline Lois Herrick Johnson, below, whose father fought in the Revolutionary War.
NEVADA SAR
With President General (2023-24) John Dodd, on Saturday, June 15, the Battle Born Patriots Chapter presented a flag certificate, U.S. flag and Nevada state flag to the Smith Valley Historical Society in Wellington, Nev., and a flag certificate to the Hunewell Ranch at Bridgeport, Calif.
The presentation in Wellington was made on the grounds of the Smith Valley Historical Society in front of
the Wellington Grammar School, est. 1898, also known as “The Little Red School House.” PG Dodd made the presentation, and the salute was performed by the color guard, consisting of Roger Linscott, NV State Color Guard commander; Brandon Villardi, CA State Color Guard commander; John Ferris, CASSAR’s first vice president; Gerry Miller, event organizer with PG Dodd; Rafael Ortiz; David Hess; Chapter President Donn Dalton and Jay Dickey.
A fabulous lunch was had at the historic Bridgeport Inn. We then journeyed to the Hunewell Ranch, which has flown the U.S. flag since its beginning in 1861. PG Dodd presented the flag certificate. This time, the color guard fired the salute under the direction of Brandon Villardi, above. With smoke in the air and in 95-degree heat, all present consumed ice-cold gallons of pure, crystal-clear Hunewell spring water. Those in Colonial dress were particularly helpful in this regard.
Also in attendance were Dodd’s daughter, Lacy; VPG Derek Brown (International Society) and his wife, Janet; and Compatriots Floyd Rathburn, Randolph Wright, Glen Daily, Frank Monastero and Jim Linscott.
The chapter had important support from the Ladies Auxiliary SAR.
NEW JERSEY SAR
and Hessian force came from Staten Island to Elizabeth, N.J., via flat-bottom boats and an impressive pontoon bridge spanning today’s Arthur Kill waterway. Due to other priorities, George Washington and his troops were able to provide only limited assistance to the militia to successfully repel the two attacks occurring in the same month.
Compatriot Bill Denk (Fairfax Resolves, VA) learned through supplemental research (2020) that Timothy Meeker Sr. is his ancestor of record (93222/198300/8943). After the battles, George Washington and a cadre of four men traveled the area incognito, asking what the local Patriots thought of the lack of support from Washington in these battles. They stopped at the house of Timothy Meeker Jr. without identifying themselves. The five men were invited in for dinner, and only when leaving did George Washington reveal his identity. In thanks for hearing such good words from Timothy, and the combined contribution provided by the Meeker family, Washington presented him with a campaign cup made of silver-plated copper and a gold-wash interior.
This campaign cup eventually made its way to today’s Springfield Library for safekeeping. Upon learning this information, Bill made arrangements with the librarian to travel from Virginia to New Jersey to view and hold the cup on May 16. Bill contacted the local SAR chapters (Westfields and Abraham Clark) and the historical society in N.J., who also witnessed his visit. Bill is holding the cup in the photo below. Bill was asked to provide a verbal narrative of the cup’s history, which was videotaped and subsequently added to the N.J. Westfields SAR chapter Facebook page.
In the New Jersey battles of Connecticut Farms and Springfield (June 1780), Timothy Meeker, along with his nine sons, two sons-in-law and a grandson, fought together to repel the attempt of 5,000 Hessians and British troops to attack George Washington’s headquarters in Morristown, N.J. Timothy Meeker had joined the militia at age 70. The British
NEW MEXICO SAR
After more than 82 years, the remains of U.S. Army Sgt. Sam A. Prince were returned to Clovis, N.M., for burial.
Prince, a prisoner of war, died at Cabanatuan P.O.W. Camp No. 1 on Sept. 22, 1942.
Compatriots Robert E. Vance and Coty Wheeler of the Gadsden Chapter attended the long-awaited service on Aug. 8 to honor Prince’s service and sacrifice.
Empire State Society (New York)
Compatriots of the Columbia-Mid Hudson Chapter recently joined with members of the Mahwenawasigh Chapter, DAR, to dedicate a Pomeroy sign at the CrumElbow Cemetery in Hyde Park above, marking the burial site of at least three Revolutionary War veterans.
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The Lafayette 200th kickoff event on Staten Island and Manhattan featured color guardsmen from the Battle of Brooklyn Chapter and the Empire State Society.
Commemorated on Aug. 16, 2024—200 years to the day that Gen. Lafayette returned to America—the color guard, along with Registrar General Brooks Lyles and Historian General Jeff Thomas, marched behind Gen. Lafayette’s carriage in a procession from Brookfield Place, down Broadway, to Evacuation Day Plaza.
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The Battle of Brooklyn Chapter served as the color guard for the event honoring Gen. Lafayette’s first stop on his 1824-25 United States tour. Julien Icher, president and founder of Lafayette Trails, Inc., was the keynote speaker.
In addition to the color guard, other chapter members were in attendance, as well as compatriots from the Long Island and First Continental chapters. Also attending were the Richmond County DAR and C.A.R., the Masons and the Hercules Mulligan Society.
Compatriot Norm Goben served as event emcee.
ESSSAR Buffalo Chapter
The chapter assisted in the dedication of a sign in the Old Fort Niagara graveyard, which honors prisoners of war during the American Revolution.
Participating in the ceremony were, above from left, ESSSAR Western Region VP Brent Downing, Tim Schulze, Andrew Peirce, ESSSAR State President David Powell and Steve Richardson.
The chapter presented an American flag to Russell Salvatore at Russell’s Steak, Chops and More in Williamsville, N.Y., for his exemplary patriotism.
Walloomsac Battle Chapter
Chapter compatriots participated in the annual wreathlaying ceremony at the Bennington (Vt.) Battlefield on the battle’s anniversary date. The color guard fired artillery salutes and placed a wreath in this oldest continuing commemoration of a Revolutionary War battle in the United States.
On Sept. 15, the chapter placed a wreath at the annual memorial ceremony for the those who fell in the battles around Saratoga.
NORTH CAROLINA SAR
Blue Ridge Chapter
With America’s 250th birthday fast approaching, the Blue Ridge Chapter teamed up with two Hendersonville, N.C., DAR chapters to honor 20 Patriots from Henderson County, who are recognized by a granite marker at the historic Henderson County Court House.
The July 4 memorial service and unveiling of the America 250 Marker for Revolutionary War Patriots buried in Henderson County, N.C., was a joint presentation by the Abraham Kuykendall, NSDAR, Chapter; the Joseph McDowell, NSDAR, Chapter; and the Blue Ridge Chapter, NCSSAR.
Blue Ridge members provided the color guard, read the 20 Patriots’ names and donated toward the purchase of the plaque.
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Compatriot Ron Chapman of the SAR Blue Ridge Chapter served as the keynote speaker during a commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the First Provincial North Carolina Congress. Members of the Blue Ridge Chapter Color Guard presented the colors at the event that was held on Aug. 25 at the Silvermont Mansion in Brevard, N.C.
Blue Ridge Color Guard members who participated included (above from left, in Continental uniform) Larry Chapman, Craig Isaacson, Dave Gunther and Jeff Brewer; and Ken Weglarz (in militia uniform). DAR members who also participated in the event in Colonial attire were, from left, Connie Isaacson and Karen Newhall (Abraham Kuykendall Chapter) and Sally Hursey (Joseph McDowell Chapter). Forty-two people attended the event.
New Bern Chapter
On Aug. 24, the chapter and the Richard Dobbs Spaight Chapter, NCSDAR, partnered with the N.C. History Center and Tryon Palace Historic Site, St. Johns Masons Lodge No. 3, the National Sojourners, the Scottish Rite and the York Rite to host the 250th anniversary celebration of America’s First Provincial Congress, also known as the New Bern Resolves.
The celebration began with a Colonial procession, starting at the N.C. History Center and ending at the south lawn of the Tryon Palace, where a ceremony was held in remembrance of the events. Between Aug. 25-27, 1774, 71 elected delegates, representing 30 of the 36 counties of the Colony of North Carolina, met for the First North Carolina Provincial Congress at the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern, N.C.
The delegates voiced numerous egregious acts imposed by the British Parliament and penned 28 resolutions that helped shape the Articles of Association at the First Continental Congress held in Philadelphia, Pa., just one month later, which three of the New Bern delegates (William Hooper, Joseph Hewes and Richard Caswell) attended.
This was the First Provincial Congress in America to meet in defiance of the Royal Crown, an act that served as a catalyst for a series of resolves from other Provincial Congresses, each edging toward the American Revolution. President Gary Gillette of the New Bern Chapter, NCSSAR, was the emcee for the ceremony. Paul Martin Newby, 30th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, was the guest speaker. Many SAR, DAR, Masons, and other organizations’ members from across the states of North Carolina, Virginia., Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia, as well as many local special guests participated in the event, with an estimate of over 600 people attending.
Also in attendance was Scott Collins, SAR VicePresident General, South Atlantic District, and National Color Guard commander.
OHIO SAR
On July 26, compatriots from various SAR chapters stood guard at the Tomb of the Unknown at the Fort Laurens Historical Site. Fort Laurens was Ohio’s only Revolutionary War fort.
Participating at the Tomb of the Unknown and a changing of the guard were Tom Hankins, guard commander, Hocking Valley Chapter, SAR; and Guardsmen Dan and Phil Thomas of the Capt. James Neal Chapter, SAR, in Parkersburg, W.Va.
Cincinnati Chapter
On Sept. 22, a few Cincinnati compatriots participated in a local memorial to the 64 militia who survived the Lochry Massacre on the Ohio River in August 1781. They were then held captive by “Butler’s Rangers” (British-allied Indians led by George Girty) in a camp near modern-day Cleves, Ohio.
The front side of the marker explains that border warfare characterized the American Revolution on the northwest frontier. In the fall of 1781, Col. Archibald Lochry’s battalion of Pennsylvania militia, part of a larger punitive expedition under Gen. George Rogers Clark and traveling down the Ohio River behind the main force, was attacked by Girty’s men, 10 miles downstream from the mouth of the Great Miami River near present-day Aurora, Ind. At least 37 militiamen were killed in the Aug. 24 battle, including Lochry. The rest were captured and taken to Detroit and some eventually to Montreal.
The back side of the marker lists those captured, some of whom were released in 1783 and returned home.
Northeast Ohio Color Guard
The Northeast Ohio Color Guard and the Ohio C.A.R. participated in the reopening of the Harpersfield Covered Bridge on Saturday, Aug. 3.
OKLAHOMA SAR
Tulsa Chapter
Compatriots of the Tulsa Chapter, six area chapters of the DAR and the Green Country Society, C.A.R., celebrated the national July 4 Let Freedom Ring ceremony on the campus of the University of Tulsa.
Pipe Major William Tetrick of the City of Tulsa Pipes and Drums opened the ceremony with patriotic pipe music. Tulsa Chapter Color Guardsmen Loyd Means, Ron Shoaf, John Thompson, Steve King and Jim Seward presented the colors. Tulsa Chapter, DAR, member Kelley Friedberg sang “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “My Country Tis of Thee.” SAR, DAR and C.A.R. members rang the Pergola Bell once for each of the original 13 Colonies.
Tulsa Chapter SAR President Clint Anderson and Oklahoma SAR State President Phil Hunt assisted in the program. The event was well attended by the public and received local newspaper and television coverage.
OREGON SAR
Lewis & Clark Chapter
Compatriot Joseph Martin was presented his Eagle Scout Award in a Court of Honor ceremony held at the Oregon Korean War Memorial in Wilsonville, Ore., on May 25. The colors were presented by the Lewis & Clark Chapter Color Guard; Scouting’s highest rank was presented by his father, Scoutmaster David Martin.
Compatriot Martin participated in the Arthur M. and Berdena King Eagle Scout Contest and won at both the chapter and state levels. He was presented with the state-level SAR Eagle Scout medal and certificate of recognition and the Eagle Scout Competition patch. As winner of both the chapter and state contests, he was presented two $250 checks. The SAR awards were presented by Chapter President David Witter. Joseph is beginning his senior year in high school and expects to graduate in 2025 with an associate’s degree in cybersecurity in addition to his high-school diploma. He plans to earn a bachelor’s degree in cybersecurity and to then join the U.S. Space Force. He looks forward to working with Scouts and helping others learn life skills and values.
Southern Oregon Chapter
On July 4, Compatriot George Baxter and the Southern Oregon Chapter Color Guard marched in its first ever parade. The Freedom Fest Parade in Central Point awarded the color guard with a first-place ribbon for patriotic theme. Also marching with the color guard were Baxter’s five granddaughters, dressed in Colonial garb. The granddaughters said they had fun and wanted to march again next year.
From left, Troy Bailey; Kirk Bacon; Charlie Reynolds, C.A.R.; Christine Bailey; Gage Georgeff; Vinie Hinson; Mark Tyler; Annie Reynolds, C.A.R., Karla Gadley; John Wooding; Steve Hinson; and Vernon Palo.
From left, front row, members of the Rev. John Robinson Chapter DAR. Second row, Tulsa Chapter President Clint Anderson and Guardsmen Loyd Means, Ron Shoaf, Steve King, John Thompson and Jim Seward.
PENNSYLVANIA SAR
The SAR hosted a wonderful event at the Edgeworth Club in Sewickley. Members and invited guests enjoyed a delicious plated lunch and took in the architectural beauty of the historic club and grounds.
The guest speaker, Dr. Andrew E. Masich, far left, is president and CEO of the Heinz History Center. He delivered a dynamic and captivating presentation on the lesser-known biography of Gen. George Washington and his special connection to Western Pennsylvania. Dr. Masich was presented the Silver Good Citizenship Award.
SOUTH CAROLINA SAR
Battle of Eutaw Springs Chapter
This year’s 243rd anniversary of the Battle of Eutaw Springs included tours of Fort Motte, Fort Watson and the Eutaw Springs Battleground site on Friday, Aug. 30. Archaeologist Jim Legg presented at Fort Motte, and David Reuwer narrated at Fort Watson and Eutaw Springs.
Seventy-one attended Friday night’s dinner and program to hear Steve Smith’s presentation on the artifacts discovered at Fort Motte. The Saturday morning church program with Rick Wise as speaker and wreath presentation ceremony drew more than 130 attendees from eight states. Twenty-five members of the Washington
Light Infantry chartered a bus from Charleston to present the colors at the wreath ceremony, where 23 wreaths were presented.
About 25 people attended the Francis Marion Tomb Wreath Ceremony, along with the South Carolina Battleground Preservation Trust Cannon and color guard, who executed a joint cannon and musket volley.
At the patriotic program, SAR Color Guard members commanded by NSSAR Color Guard Commander Scott Collins posted the colors. They also performed a musket volley along with the SCBP Trust Cannon team at the wreath-laying ceremony. SAR and DAR chapters from eight states were represented. The South Carolina Society C.A.R. also participated in the event.
General James Williams Chapter
The chapter and the Col. James Williams Society, SC C.A.R., joined with the Battle of Musgrove Mill State Historic Site to host the 244th anniversary commemoration of the Patriot victory Aug. 17. In the Aug. 19, 1780 battle, around 200 mounted Patriots—Georgians under Col. Elijah Clarke, Over Mountain Men from Tennessee under Col. Isaac Shelby and South Carolinians commanded by Col. James Williams—inflicted heavy losses on a Tory garrison of more than 500 men, with few casualties in the Patriot ranks. This was a Patriot win.
More than 50 people gathered to pay their respects at the event, where Joseph Smith, president of the Col. James Williams Society, C.A.R., was master of ceremonies. Greetings and remarks were given by Mike Monahan, SCSAR Senior Vice President, and Ranger Dawn Weaver, park manager. Eight SC SAR chapters, one C.A.R. society and seven DAR chapters came forward to render honors, along with the Virginia SAR Col. George Wailer Chapter, represented by Compatriot Judson LeViner.
Historian Mark Stanford, an interpretive ranger for the Battle of Musgrove Mill State Historic Site, spoke on the variety of uniforms worn by British Loyalist forces. After the commemoration, Stanford gave a 45-minute lecture at the visitor center, covering events leading to the battle and the battle itself.
The commemoration concluded with a three-volley musket salute by the SC SAR Color Guard, followed by refreshments on the visitor center’s porch and Ranger Standford’s presentation.
Col. Matthew Singleton Chapter
On Aug. 3, the chapter hosted multiple officers and chapter representatives of the SAR and DAR; the state regent of the Daughters of the American Colonists, Linda Hawkins and nine relatives of Thomas Sumter. Col. Kevin “Flint” Hicok, commander of the 20th Fighter Wing at Shaw Air Force Base, attended the ceremony with members of the 20th Fighter Wing Honor Guard. Capt.
Color Guard members commanded by Color Guard Commander Scott Collins post the colors.
[Photo by Linda Walker]
Rose Natividad represented Lt. Gen. Patrick Frank and the Headquarters of U.S. Army Central, and the South Carolina Military Department was represented by Lt. Eric Barnes, historian of the South Carolina State Guard, and Honor Guardsman Cpl. Marlin Debramaletta.
Remarks about Gen. Sumter’s life were delivered by Harold Gonzales, who also represented the Louisiana Society SAR. Sumter’s Home Chapter Historian Penny Steed led the wreath-laying ceremony, recognizing 11 delegations rendering honors at the tomb of Thomas Sumter. The SCSSAR Honor Guard, composed of Neel Flannagan, Chip Griffin and Ted Walker, fired a musket salute at the word of SCSSAR Color Guard Commander Scott Bruton. The 20th FW Honor Guard sounded Taps.
Col. William Bratton Chapter
The chapter commemorated the 244th anniversary of the Battle of Huck’s Defeat on July 13. In the battle, which took place on July 12, 1780, 140 area militiamen led by Col. William Bratton defeated 120 British and Loyalist troops led by Capt. Christian Huck.
Col. Robert Anderson Chapter
On July 20, compatriots placed a Patriot marker on the grave of Patriot John King, located on the property of the Spartanburg Gun Club in Pacolet, S.C.
John King was one of five sons of Thomas King of Louisa County, Va., to serve in the Revolutionary War. Their home, a small plantation called Meadowood, was located a few miles west of the King Plantation, home of Patriot Patrick Henry. John, along with his brother, Elisha, enlisted in the Capt. Moses Hawkins Company in January 1777. Both Elisha and John fought in all the major battles over the next two and a half years, including Brandywine Creek (September 1777), Germantown (October 1777) and Monmouth Courthouse (June 1778), and both were encamped with Washington during the winters at Valley
Forge, Pa., (1777-78) and at Morristown, N.J., (1779-80).
John was selected to serve as Gen. George Washington’s Commander-in-Chief’s Guard, commonly referred to as the Lifeguard, an infantry unit of the Continental Army that protected Washington during the war. The unit was established in 1776 and disbanded in 1783. The commander’s guards were trained by the Baron Frederich von Steuben, and, “after being trained by von Steuben in the new American Drill, the Lifeguards moved amongst units of the Continental Army demonstrating von Steuben’s methods and principles.” John King’s obituary stated that he was the first to hail the approach of the Baron von Steuben to Washington’s tent at Valley Forge during the winter of 1777.
Gen. Andrew Pickens Chapter
SAR chapters from South and North Carolina teamed up to sponsor a grave-marking ceremony for Patriot John Starnes, P-345747, at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Concord on Saturday, June 22.
The chapter was represented by Chapter President Bud Starnes, the fifth great-grandson of John Starnes, and Eric Barnhill, past chapter president and Upstate Region vice president. The NCSSAR team consisted of John Misenheimer, president of the Lt. Col. John Phifer Chapter, who was joined by Greg Catledge, past president of the Mecklenburg Chapter, and Stephen McKee, state color guard commander and state senior vice president.
John Starnes was a captain in the 2nd Regiment of the Mecklenburg Militia and was presumably killed at the Battle of Camden (South Carolina) in August 1780. His SAR Patriot grave marker was adjacent to a memorial dedicated to Capt. John Starnes and his wife, Margaret Specht, in St. John’s Cemetery. Twenty-eight other Patriots are buried or memorialized in the church cemetery and were recognized during the ceremony. A Betsy Ross Flag was placed at each Patriot’s gravesite.
The event was attended by approximately 20 family members representing the annual national reunion of the Starnes Triennial Association, (C.C. Crump, president), held in Monroe, N.C., that same weekend. Compatriot Misenheimer presented a historic St. John’s Lutheran Church background, and the Honorable Sanford Steelman presented a biographical sketch of Capt. John Starnes. Bagpiper Capt. Haney then led the attendees. Orrick Haney, USNR, led a processional to the church cemetery, where Capt. Haney later piped “Amazing Grace” in honor of all the Patriots interred in the cemetery.
The staff and congregates of St. John’s Lutheran Church, including Pastor Matt Hansen, Catherine Ritch, Dean Morehead, Bob Blackwelder, Bob Cavalline and Mike Herring of the church’s Heritage Center, provided much of the event’s planning, guidance in using the facilities and participation.
From left: Karl Wichmann, president of the Col. William Bratton Chapter; Scott Bruton, state color guard commander; Pete Widell; and Carl Widell.
TENNESSEE SAR
The Tennessee SAR and DAR chapters joined together in a major education and outreach effort, in response to an invitation from the Wilson County-Tennessee State Fair. With the help and encouragement of Compatriot Scott Selliers and the coordination of Stones River Chapter President Rob Clifton, 12 compatriots from the Stones River, Lt. Andrew Crockett and Thomas Kilgore chapters engaged nearly 400 people in one-on-one conversations.
Stationed at the Fiddlers Grove Town Hall, SAR and DAR volunteers explained the missions and promoted the America’s 250th anniversary. Thomas Kilgore Chapter President Doug Evans displayed part of his Patriot Trunk, which mesmerized the fairgoers, who numbered 861,425.
Stones River Chapter
Stones River Compatriots and future Wilson County Chapter members Wayne Patton, Allen Vance, George Bouton and David Howell and future Compatriot Jack Emmert attended the Margaret Gaston Chapter NSDAR Constitution Day Bell Ringing at the Fite-Fessenden House in Lebanon.
The program began with the reading of the Constitution Week Proclamation from Lebanon Mayor Rick Bell, afterwhich the mayor rang the bell 13 times, one for each of the 13 Colonies, while those in attendance rang bells as well. Following the ringing of the bells, refreshments, provided by the DAR, were served inside the house.
TEXAS SAR
At the September meeting of the Green Mountain Boys Chapter, NSDAR, President General (2009-10) Judge Edward Butler Sr. was honored with the DAR bronze chapter-level Hannah Arnett White Medal.
The Hannah White Arnett Medal is one of the DAR’s newest recognitions. It may be awarded to a member in good standing of the SAR or S.R. for unselfish devotion and assistance to the DAR. The Hannah White Arnett Medal of Distinction Bronze is available to be awarded only once. A compatriot may receive the bronze medal for work at the local level and the silver medal for work at the state level. The gold medal is awarded at the national level at the discretion of the DAR President General.
Major K.M. Van Zandt Chapter
The Fort Worth-based chapter conducted a drawing for the winning ticket for the Henry Boston Tea Party Commemorative Rifle. The lucky winner was Aaron Vest, who lives in Baton Rouge, La., and is the son of Mrs. Ja Ann Alderman, the wife of past Chapter President James Alderman. Chapter President Ron Turner presented the rifle to Mrs. Alderman, who in turn presented it to her son when he visited several weeks later.
VIRGINIA SAR
The Virginia Society, with the the Williamsburg Chapter, proudly presented the Silver Good Citizenship Medal Award to Mr. Frank Shatz at the College of William and Mary.
The Silver Good Citizenship Medal recognizes
From left, Allen Vance, Wayne Patton, Mayor Rick Bell, George Bouton, David Howell and Jack Emmert
From left, Jean Kanter, chapter chair, DAR/SAR/S.R. Relations Committee; Judge Edward Butler; and Regent Cindy Watson.
Aaron Vest proudly displays his Henry Commemorative Rifle.
outstanding and unusual patriotic achievement and service at the state or regional level. The medal is presented to persons of prominence in areas of government, military service, religion, education, business or other endeavors. Shatz was born in Czechoslovakia in 1927. After the German takeover of Czechoslovakia, he was deported to a slave work camp in Romania. He managed to escape and returned to Czechoslovakia, where he became a member of the anti-German resistance. He began a career in journalism after World War II and immigrated with his wife, Jaroslava, to the United States in 1958. He resides in Williamsburg, Va., where he writes a weekly column for The Virginia Gazette and is involved with the College of William and Mary.
Shatz has received several accolades for his work. Recently, he won a first-place award for his “World Focus” columns in the annual Virginia Press Association contest. His columns are praised for their ability to put a local identity on issues of global importance. Additionally, he has been honored by the Virginia General Assembly for his contributions as a columnist and his remarkable life story as a Holocaust survivor.
P P P
Among the many wreath presentations at Bruton Parish Church were those of Virginia SAR President Dr. William Greaf, the Very Reverend Christopher L. Epperson and NSSAR Secretary General Michael Elston, above. Bruton, established in 1674, is in the restored area of Colonial Williamsburg.
Col. James Wood II Chapter
On Oct. 6, the chapter conducted a grave-marking ceremony to honor Maj. Lawrence Butler at Farm Cemetery, White Post, Va. Butler was a prominent figure in Virginia during the American Revolution.
He was born in Westmoreland County, Va., and enlisted in December 1776 as a first lieutenant in the 15th Virginia Regiment, where he was promoted to captain lieutenant on March 18, 1777. The unit was redesignated 11th Virginia on Sept. 14, 1778, and he was promoted to captain on May 14, 1779. On May 12, 1780, at the Battle of Charleston, Butler was taken prisoner and held until he was exchanged in July 1781. Butler was transferred to the 4th Virginia Regiment in February 1781, where he served until the end of the war. He re-entered the Army as a major in the 8th Infantry on April 24, 1799, and was honorably discharged on June 15, 1800.
He was the owner of several properties and received a land grant of 4,000 acres for his service to the county. He owned the farm in White Post, a house in Winchester, and a bridge in Westmoreland County to go along with the western lands in Kentucky.
The Virginia State Color Guard, led by commander Allan Phillips, presented and posted the colors. After a presentation by Richard Tyler, a dedication of the monument was made with the unveiling by John Engles, the owner of the property. A wreath presentation was conducted. Wreaths were presented by Paul Christensen, Col. James Wood II Chapter; Paul Parish, Gen. Daniel Morgan Chapter; Ken Bonner, Sgt. Major John Champe Chapter and by the DAR by Michelle Phillips, Pack Horse Ford Chapter and Anita Bonner, Lane’s Mill Chapter. A musket squad fired three volleys to honor Butler.
Culpeper Minute Men Chapter
On July 7, chapter compatriots participated in the unveiling of a historical marker commemorating the location of Culpeper’s first Colonial courthouse, above.
The initial courthouse stood from 1750-1808, thought to be laid out by the county’s first surveyor, a 17-yearold George Washington, in 1749. The site also marks the spot of the second courthouse, which stood from 18091870, according to the marker’s sponsor, the Museum of Culpeper History.
Culpeper’s Colonial courthouse was also the site of the protest in October 1765 of the Stamp Act. Sixteen of the 20 members of the County Court of Culpeper, holding commissions as Justices of the Peace, resigned and relinquished their commissions to protect the act.
The marker’s dedication on July 7 marked the 250th anniversary of the Culpeper Resolves in 1774, Culpeper’s public declaration of support of representative government and freedom from English rule and taxation. “We will at all times, at the risk of our lives and fortunes, oppose any Act imposing such taxes or duties,” according to the Culpeper Resolves, one of the earliest to be adopted in Virginia.
The marker was sponsored by the Museum of Culpeper History in partnership with the Culpeper Minute Men Chapter, SAR, and Culpeper Minute Men Chapter, DAR.
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Many of his descendants were present for the ceremony, with some coming from out of state.
The chapter hosted a grave-marking service, recognizing Campbell’s contributions during the Revolutionary War and his role in the early settlement of Virginia’s western frontiers. The ceremony was overseen by Chapter President Thomas Coker.
Caleb Campbell, a descendant of James Campbell, who also hand-carved Campbell’s new grave marker and is a member of Martins Station, shared stories and historical insights into James’ life and legacy. He participated in Lord Dunmore’s War in 1774 and fought at the Battle of Point Pleasant, a significant engagement in the Ohio Valley. By 1777, he and many of his former neighbors were stationed at Rye Cove Fort under Capt. Joseph Martin’s command. Around 1776, Campbell relocated to what is now western Lee County, Va. He was appointed captain of the Powell Valley Militia in 1787, highlighting his leadership and commitment to the security of that frontier community. His death took place around January 1791.
Patrick Henry Chapter
On Aug. 17, John Burch was inducted into the Patrick Henry Chapter in Lynchburg, Va. This was not an unusual event; it happens frequently—well, not exactly. Compatriot Burch is 99 years old and survived the Normandy Campaign and the Battles of the Ardennes and the Bulge. Master Sergeant Burch was a medic assigned to the 99th Hospital Unit, and thus a walking target. Killing a medic put at least 20 wounded Allied soldiers at risk of dying.
Using the G.I. Bill, he earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Vermont and two master’s degrees—one from UNC and the other from NYU. While helping to raise two daughters, he had a successful career as a CPA. His services to the communities where they lived were varied, but he particularly valued those that employed his medical training. He received a number of medals during his military service and received many awards thereafter, including le Chevalier de Legion
d’Honneur, France’s highest military honor. When asked to make a few remarks at the end of his induction, Compatriot Burch delivered a spirited and heartfelt talk on our flag as a symbol of the freedoms with which we are blessed. Only a member of the “Greatest Generation” could have spoken those words with such conviction.
Richmond Chapter
Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall (1755-1835) was remembered in a Virginia SAR grave-marking ceremony on June 23.
The ceremony was one of Virginia SAR President Bill Greaf’s 2024 signature events, highlighting the four components of the SAR Recessional. This Chief Justice John Marshall event recognized the independent Supreme Court segment.
Justice Marshall is, to this day, known for asserting the power of the Supreme Court and holding the Executive and Legislative branches accountable to the U.S. Constitution. Marshall also served as U.S. Secretary of State, a U.S. Congressman and as a soldier in the Revolution. He is buried at Richmond’s Shockoe Hill Cemetery.
Attendees from multiple states participated in laying 19 wreaths representing SAR, DAR and C.A.R. societies, the John Marshall Foundation, the James Monroe Memorial Foundation and the General Society of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America.
Virginia SAR President Bill Greaf brought greetings and presented the Virginia SAR wreath, while Virginia C.A.R. President Sarah Terpenning presented the Virginia C.A.R. wreath. The Virginia SAR Color Guard, commanded by Dale Corey, rendered honors.
Attendees of the celemony honoring the legacy of Capt. James Campbell.
The Virginia SAR Color Guard with Virginia SAR President Bill Greaf, John Marshall Center Descendant’s Committee Chairman Jim Stribling, James Monroe Memorial Foundation President Bill Thomas, General Society of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America Historian General Dr. Michael E. Weyler and Richmond SAR members. (Photo courtesy of Jennifer Carr)
Richmond SAR
First Vice President Philip Barnard delivered Chief Justice Marshall’s biography, and Richmond SAR members Bill Haskins, Dana Law, Chris Ackiss, Chris Carr, Stephen Wilson and Dave Morgerson helped lead the ceremony.
Richmond SAR
President Chris Yohn emceed the event and led the singing of “God Bless America.”
Sgt. Major John Champe Chapter
On John Rossmann’s 20th birthday, he was a soldier with the 4th Infantry Division at Omaha Beach during the D-Day invasion of Normandy. This year, the Sgt. Major John Champe Chapter coordinated with multiple veteran service organizations in Loudoun County to celebrate his 100th birthday. The chapter presented Rossmann with an SAR Bronze Good Citizenship Medal for outstanding citizenship as a soldier in World War II, as a 21-year United States Treasury agent fighting counterfeiting and drug running, and as a model citizen of his community. The chapter also presented an SAR Law Enforcement Medal for a top-notch service career in the Treasury.
Other presentations to Rossmann were:
n A Congressional proclamation and a flag flown over the capital sponsored by the office of Congresswoman Jennifer Wexton.
n A handmade plaque depicting the head of an eagle over a U.S. flag by Compatriot Rhett Wade.
n A patriotic quilt presented by Quilts of Honor in conjunction with Mary Hemings Bell Chapter, DAR.
n A patriotic quilt presented by Greenwich quilters in conjunction with the Elizabeth McIntosh Hammill Chapter, DAR.
Wade purchased a special cake commemorating Rossmann’s military service. Rossmann was moved by the outpouring of affection and recognition and remarked he was just another soldier on the beach.
WASHINGTON STATE SAR
On Aug. 22, the Tahoma National Cemetery in Kent, Wash., held a ceremony to honor and inter the remains of 30 Civil War veterans and 31 spouses, the largest group
Since 1895, C.A.R. members and senior leaders have provided a bridge between the present and the past.
Find out more at www.NSCAR.org
Family, friends and presenters with Nella and John Rossmann.
interment in 150 years. The local Missing in America Project chapter identified the remains stored at a Seattle cemetery, which included 12 married couples. The remains of each Civil War veteran passed between the SAR compatriots, who were in mourning position in honor of the fallen.
On Aug. 30, four WASSAR color guardsmen representing the George Rogers Clark, Seattle and Fort Vancouver chapters joined forces in Centralia, Wash., for the interment of Sgt. David Price, USAF, who was killed in Laos on March 11, 1968, leaving behind a wife and kids. Price was a dedicated husband, father and Airman. In addition to members of the WASSAR Color Guard, many veteran organizations attended. The USAF Honor Guard from McChord did the final honors and represented the USAF well. The family, when speaking, expressed their gratitude at seeing so many people attending the funeral of their father and loved one.
George Washington Chapter
The chapter hosted a Crab Boat Cruise on July 27, attended by 43 WASSAR members from five chapters, spouses and guests (including Thurston Howell III), who enjoyed a three-hour cruise.
George Rogers Clark Chapter
Four chapter members hosted an informational and recruiting table at the 25th Annual Olympic Air Show, June 15-16. Eric Olsen, Dick Moody, Lawrence Bowman and Robert Beets spoke to hundreds of attendees from across the Pacific Northwest who stopped to talk about the replica musket, contents of a soldier’s backpack and other items on the show table.
The show featured a Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress, Curtiss P-40E Kittyhawk, PBY9767 Catalina, Russian Yak-3 and Japanese Mitsubishi A6M Zero. Highlighting the show were demonstrations of Washington State Department of Natural Resources aerial firefighting, with a mock firefighting mission utilizing modified UH-1H Huey helicopters using both belly tank and longline (Bambi) water bucket methods of fire suppression and several aerial acrobatics.
The Hudson Bay Heritage Days (Aug. 24-25) is an annual event held on the third weekend in August. It celebrates the history and community of DuPont, Wash. Each year, there is a food festival featuring a national BBQ contest.
Seattle Chapter
The WASSAR Color Guard and Fife & Drum assembled for the annual Woodinville Parade on Aug. 10. Five SAR chapters were represented. Above from left, front row: Terry Barker, Viren Lemmer, Jan Lemmer, Stephanie Conroy, Grant Rauzi; back row: Dick Motz, Russ Oliver, Alonde Droege, Charley Frisk, Christophe Clayton, Stephen Clayton, Eric Olsen, Jim Lindely, Stan Granberg and Neil Vernon.
John Paul Jones Chapter
The Early American Heritage Festival was held in Port Gamble, Wash., from July 5-7. Mick Hersey coordinated the event, which included Patriot Chest items on display. Other SAR and support participants were Brain Dorr, Noah Chase, Bob Smalser, Mark Whitacre, Kevin Seville, Hugh Tucker, Dan Abbott, Steve Whitehall, Ralph Liening, Pat Burch and Vern Starks.
WEST VIRGINIA SAR
On Oct. 5, the color guard of the Gen. Adam Stephen Chapter participated in the planting of a Liberty Tree in Morgan Grove Park, Shepherdstown, W.Va., to recognize, remember and kick off the 250th anniversary of the “Bee Line to Boston” march in the spring of 1775.
In June 1775, the Continental Congress ordered the formation of two companies of Virginia Riflemen to march to the aid of George Washington’s forces at 25th Annual Olympic Air Show.
Boston. Washington recommended that Hugh Stephenson and Daniel Morgan command the two companies. Stephenson raised his company in the Shepherdstown area, while Morgan raised his company from around Winchester. Within a week, both companies were filled, and preparation for the long march began. After marching 600 miles in 24 days, Stephenson’s riflemen arrived at Cambridge, Mass., and were placed in the defense of Roxbury. This extraordinary journey of the Virginians became known as the Bee Line March.
WISCONSIN SAR
The Wisconsin Color Guard presented the colors at an event that was in the tradition of a U.S. Marine Corps “Warrior Night.” It was hosted by ETF Architect, a Marineowned company. It was held in Milwaukee on Sept. 19. ETF Architect holds these events to celebrate the Marine Corps and expose civilians to the military and their Esprit de Corps.
That evening, a Gold Star Family was honored, along with two Marines.
1607-1776
If you are an American and a direct male descendant of someone who rendered civil or military service in one of the 13 American colonies before July 4, 1776, consider joining the NATIONAL SOCIETY SONS OF THE AMERICAN COLONISTS.
For information on its activities and eligibility requirements, contact:
Registrar General R.D. Pollock P.O. Box 86 Urbana, OH 43078-0086 www.americancolonists.org
On Dec. 16, 2023, WISSAR President Bob Haglund (below, right) and Compatriot Leamon Duncan (left) joined the Jean Nicolet Chapter DAR President Gena Selby (center) in the 250th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party. DAR, C.A.R. and SAR members tossed bags of tea into the Fox River. It was a great 250th day, indeed! (Photo courtesy of Lynn Schiel)
The Wisconsin Color Guard attended the funeral of Staff Sergeant Ralph H. Bode. The service was held at Graceland Cemetery in Racine on Sept. 27.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF VIRGINIA FOUNDING FATHERS
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF VIRGINIA FOUNDING FATHERS
Any person eighteen years of age or older who can prove lineal descent from an ancestor, who was a resident of the Virginia Colony on or before 31 Dec 1699, is eligible for membership.
Any person eighteen years of age or older who can prove lineal descent from an ancestor, who was a resident of the Virginia Colony on or before 31 Dec 1699, is eligible for membership.
For information, please contact: Paul Walden
For information, please contact: Paul Walden
SDVAFF Governor General PaulWalden@live.com
www.virginiafoundingfathers.org
SDVAFF Governor General PaulWalden@live.com www.virginiafoundingfathers.org
in this magazine
The first full-fledged battle of the American Revolution was on June 17, 1775.
Patriots realized they could more than hold their own against the British, and George Washington was confirmed as leader of the Continental Army.
If you are descended from men or women who provided service to the Patriot Cause at this time, then please consider joining the Bunker Hill Society
www.bunkerhillsociety.com
For information on activities and eligibility requirements, contact Registrar/Genealogist Mary Brown bunkerhillsociety@gmail.com
NSSAR membership as of 37,388 is Nov. 21, 2024 Numbers indicate total new members since last issue. Patriot Ancestor is identified after new member’s name.
Alabama (42)
Robert Elwood Bailey, 231577, Joshua Horton
Cooper James Banta, 231643, Daniel Leasure
Douglas Earl Blackmon, 231644, Daniel Connor
William Charles Chappell, 230962, Robert Chappell
William Charles Ellison, 231115, Dr. John Julian
Gregory Doyle Franks, 231759, Robert Loxely Stubblefield
Andrew Parke Gidiere, 231749, Philip Clayton
Patrick Holt Gidiere, 231750, Philip Clayton
Wade Larkin Griffin Jr., 231746, Alexander Carswell
Wade Larkin Griffin Sr., 231747, Alexander Carswell
Johnie Mayo Keeter Sr., 231116, Jabesh Frink
Merlon Lee Largen, 231748, James Hemphill
John David Lea, 231641, Daniel Leasure
Ethan Alexander Lea, 231642, Daniel Leasure
Carl Edwin Lomax, 230825, Samuel Stewart
James Oliver Lomax, 230827, Samuel Stewart
Stephen Todd Lomax, 230826, Samuel Stewart
William Travis McGough, 231765, Robert McPherson
Braswell Turner McMeans, 231301, James Curry
Braswell Michael McMeans, 231308, James Curry
Gary Stephen Miller, 231751, Solomon Purdy
Ben Alan Murphey, 230892, Hamilton Reynolds
Joseph Brian Nobles, 231763, Richard Flynt
Grayson Parker Nobles, 231764, Richard Flynt
Christopher Todd Paige, 231199, William Foster
James Edward Pickette, 230959, Micajah Pickett
Glenn William Pickette, 230960, Micajah Pickett
Brandon Wayne Porter, 231114, Mitchell Porter
Robert James Romaine III, 231198, Jacob Fulmer
Sean Douglas Sanders, 231756, Charles Floyd
Ryder Von Sanders, 231758, Charles Floyd
Justin Scott Sanders, 231755, Charles Floyd
Hunter Von Sanders, 231754, Charles Floyd
Steven Derek Sanders, 231753, Charles Floyd
Douglas Von Sanders, 231752, Charles Floyd
Gryffin Dean Sanders, 231757, Charles Floyd
Mark Byron Seanor, 231640, Daniel Leasure
David Hubert Snider, 231745, John Bugg
Robert Dean Tobias III, 230961, Benjamin Pickett
Curtis Ray Williams, 231760, John Lanning
Sean Curtis Williams, 231761, John Lanning
Kyle Andrew Williams, 231762, John Lanning
Alaska (2)
Joseph Russell Meacham, 231302, Lent Mott
Justin Ives Weaver, 230963, John Walkup
Arizona (5)
Mark Dale Ballinger, 231117, Christian Whitman
Louis Core, 231200, Francis Van Valkenburg
James Hirshouer, 231201, Benjamin Humphrey
Bradford J. Kunde, 231027, Hugh McConnell
Nicholas Ray Mattson, 231202, Joel Adams
Arkansas (7)
Jeffrey Todd Alexander, 231645, Benjamin Drake
Matthew D. Baldwin, 231493, William Baldwin
Mark T. Baldwin, 231492, William Baldwin
Richard Bradley Bonds, 230829, Thomas Goin
Richard Lawrence Bonds, 230830, Thomas Goin
Brian Freeman Layman, 230828, Joachim Lorentz Lehman
Ronald Fay Winkler, 230964, John McCoy
California (47)
Salim Shah Aimaq, 230835, Ezekiel Lyman
Fred Hampton Akman, 230833, John Bagent
Christian Granville Andersen, 231375, Gilbert Ritchey
Hunter James Seaver Armstrong, 231768, William Bastedo
Thomas Gregory Bashara, 231648, John Dibble
James Timothy Bashara, 231647, John Dibble
David James Bashara, 231646, John Dibble
Shane Andrew Bridger, 230965, Laban Smart
Charles Norman Carson, 231026, Walter Carson
George Theodore Clark, 231578, Luther Kallam
Jeremy Martin Davis, 231766, Alexander Harper
Jared Martin Davis, 231767, Alexander Harper
Lake David Duplanty, 231378, Oliver Carpenter
Dylan Alexander Duplanty, 231377, Oliver Carpenter
Jordon Randolph Ferguson, 231372, William Hoy
Rowan Collier Kim Ferguson, 231373, William Hoy
Alan William Fry, 230834, Peter Frey
Douglas James Gilham Jr., 230836, Reuben Ferris
James Douglas Hill, 231374, Jedediah Hill
Andrew Mark Hopkins, 231030, Daniel Howland Jr.
Harvey LeRoy Iness, 231651, Richard Inman
Nicholas Alvin Jacobus, 231653, Jonas Taylor
Asher David Isaac Jordan, 231376, Isaac McHenry
Martin Ross Juarez, 231119, Ebenezer Hayford/Hafford
Scott Kidner, 231118, Enoch Jacobs
Thomas Herbert Konecny, 231579, Japheth Corttis
Michael Joseph Kren, 231304, Ammiras Darrow
David George Lancaster, 231656, Benjamin Bridge
Huck Fermin Mahle, 231652, Daniel Pettibone
James Russell McGraw, 231206, Thomas Chaffee
Randall Scott Mitchell, 231204, Thomas Mitchell
Michael Alan Mitchell, 231203, Thomas Mitchell
Nicholas Alan Mitchell, 231205, Thomas Mitchell
Santo Eromosele Samuel Olumese, 231649, George Mayberry
Kevin Scott Pitts, 231654, George Vest
Zackary Ray Polanco, 231120, Cornelius Van Doren
Paul Thomas Quick, 231655, Josiah Records
Connor Joseph Reid, 231371, John Martin Mickley
Clifford Duane Rowley, 231657, Josiah Burley
Thomas Landon Shepard, 231028, James Ranstead
William Stewart Skiles, 231029, Jacob Cromer
Dorsey Brook Smith, 230956, Martin Prickett
Laurence Paul Taylor, 230831, Joseph Boardman
Erich Viktor Von Neff, 231370, Sameul Wyckoff/Wikoff
Stephen Walker Weaver, 231303, Henry Shaner
Gary H. Witherspoon, 230832, John Witherspoon
Ronald Alan Zent, 231650, John Gant
Canada (2)
George William Davis, 230966, Asa Colton
Alan Andrew Jerome Harrington, 231494, Thomas Harrington
Colorado (1)
John Stewart Morton, 231495, William Morton
Connecticut (4)
Matthew Bradley, 231121, Thaddeus Benedict
John Russell Cooke, 231496, John Manning
David S. Moyer, 231207, Richard Kenly
Gavin Worcester Watson, 231031, John Meeks
Dakota (2)
Douglas Craig McFarland, 231769, Elias Wambold
Lawrence L. Pete Naaden , 231305, Jared Phelps
Delaware (3)
Stephen Paget Curran, 230837, Nathaniel Carpenter
William Leonard Kennedy Jr., 231497, William Young
William Henry Manthorpe Jr., 231306, Henry Dewees
District of Columbia (1)
Richard Timothy LaVoie, 231122, Daniel Boone
Florida (95)
Everett Harold Alsbrook Jr., MD, 231589, Isaac Bronson
Barry Lee Berges, 230978, Abraham Osborn
Oscar Manuel Blanco, 231127, Caleb Blood
Asa Allen Breckenridge, 231380, Robert Brackenridge
Paul Martinez Brown, 230898, John Wilmot
Landon Joseph Bujan, 231663, Jeremiah Staniford
Blair Thomas Burns, 231411, Jonathan Seckinger
Donald Keith Capi Jr., 231311, Jonathan Tipton Jr.
Nur S. Chapman, 231407, Sebastian Swigert
Dean Emanuel Chapman, 231406, Sebastian Swigert
Dean Francis Chatlain Jr., 231586, Leonard Beck
Richard Lee Christian, 231128, Henry Grubb
William Michael Crowley, 230901, Abraham Fulkerson
John Ruhl Davis, 231381, Robert Martin
John Winston DeWitt, 230900, David Pillsbury
Erle Downey, 230848, James Lynn
Paul Downey, 230845, James Lynn
Robert Earl Downey, 230846, James Lynn
Matthew W. Downey, 230849, James Lynn
Gary Downey, 230847, James Lynn
Drew Marshall Drake, 231405, Simeon De Maranville
Lance Scott Dunagan, 231035, David Kerr
John Leeds Kerr Dunagan, 231036, David Kerr
William Clive Hansard, 230843, William Worthington
Gary Brooks Hansard, 230844, William Worthington
Nile Leland Harter III, 230902, Samson Eagon
Bradley Yeamans Harwood, 231033, Jedediah Huntington
Joseph Robert Heiden, 231130, James Robbins
Jacob Thomas Heiden, 231131, James Robbins
Richard Thomas Heiden, 231129, James Robbins
James Gerard Joseph Heisler, 231389, James Williams
Peter Eugene Heisler, 231390, James Williams
James L. Hiatt, 231312, Joseph Taylor
Francis Donelin Hurry, 231664, John Hurry
Michael James Ingram, 231509, Abijah Butler
Thomas Rudolph Inman III, 230899, Elisha Darden
Andrew James Joustra, 231313, William Matheny
Robert Howell Kinsey, 231034, Francis Bell
John F. LeBarron Jr., 231410, John Le Baron
Robet Lee Lennon, 231383, David Brown
Louis Brownlow Lovestrand, 231408, William Miller
Bradley Joseph Luckhaupt, 231779, Andrew Small
Ernest Lee Lurton, 231584, Darby McGannon
Porter James Marvin, 231583, Charles Wright
Thomas Christopher McAuliff, 231404, James Williams
Thomas Fortson McCrary, 231588, Samuel Belew
William Jay McCrary, 231587, Zachariah Belew
Daniel Ray McNeill, 231384, Robert Rowan
Corey Allan Mead, 230980, Gershom Hinckley
Jerry Andrew Meece, 231037, Thomas Meece
Jason Samuel Milgram, 231126, Rufus Chase
Shane Paul Miller, 231508, Daniel Flint
Michael S. Mills, 231208, George Mosse/Morse
Continued on page 40
John Albert Firse IL 164782
Waylen Leon Gunn .................................. IL .................. 86391
Gaylord Joseph James Jr. IL 128281
Robert Ray Manning ............................... IL ................ 132903
Larry Joe McCoy IN 220350
Michael Lynn Mullenix IN 147744
Richard Gerald Overton IN 117465
Jerome Delano Guesnier KS 160192
Johnny Dean Hooker KS 228116
Gerald Ray Karnes KS 121819
Robert Alan McFarlin KS 165684
Joseph Wheeler Flippen III AL 104826
George Demovle Killian AL 200666
Alvis Fielding Wales Jr. ......................... AL ............... 226071
Jerry Allen Wilkerson AL 153940
Jack Alden Zornes Jr. .............................. AL ............... 178340
Warren Eldon Small AR 137998
Edward Hascal Boyd AZ 141447
Larry Dean Corpe AZ 175316
Robert James Vint (Ret.) AZ 160508
Ramon Edwin Antoine CA 165700
Steven Jeffrey Scully CA 199270
Ranney Wellington Thayer CA 211850
Cloyde Dale Hopper (Ret.) CO 184017
Jonathan Crowell Dodd ......................... CT .............. 140458
Robert Wayne Robins DC 90701
George Dallis Walker Sr. DE 154286
Charles Alfred Churchill FL 138633
Lloyd Alan Turman FL 188922
David Leslie Wratislaw Sr. FL 214646
Steven Francis Bass GA 155531
Baxter Keith Bedell GA 192038
Patrick G. Blanchard GA 167640
William Wiley Johnson, USAF (Ret) GA 215437
Glenn Franklin Kirk Jr. GA 215339
Hugh Irmon Rodgers .............................. GA................131530
George Thomas Waggoner KS 231327
Edward Thomas Pullins KY 119853
Willie Z. Bienvenu, MD LA 107724
Daniel Philip Stagg Jr. LA 201612
Thomas Spellman MA 190397
Scott William Devanny MD 223256
John Thomas Foster MD 145685
George Elder Lewis Jr. MD 172811
Jeffrey Clark Pardee MI 229405
Richard Arthur Santer MI 174060
William Don Dent MS 190401
Charles Daniel Boone NC 151924
Derek Delone Bowers NC 219380
Andrew Lewis Pendleton IV NC 230958
Dewey Martin Ramsey NC 169224
Charles Hollingsworth Sidbury Jr. NC 189391
John Renwick Strachan NC 194549
Ralph Earl Barker Jr. .............................. NM .............. 189071
William Robert Angell III NY 203225
Robert Louis Arnold ............................... NY .............. 192200
Michael Edward Brophy NY 186972
Edward Hayden Culpepper Jr. ............. NY ............... 214730
James Robert Freund NY 190600
Thomas Edwin Griffin NY 192874
Continued on next page
Continued from preceding page
James Robert Higginbottom NY 215960
Chester Arthur Bennett Jr. OH 137076
Michael O. Brown OH 209035
Guy Bruce Gifford OH 228864
Edward Lewis Hamblin, PhD OH 158147
James Homer Houston Jr. OH 191805
George Robert Miller OH 147018
William Louis Shepard OH 183692
Louis Virgil Snyder OH 231080
Robert Karl Webb OH 107397
Dean Edwin Denslow OK 166453
Kenneth Dennis Hardwick OR 225613
James David Witter OR 230257
John Mark Briggs PA 191037
Danny Clayborn Collins PA 212610
Noel Michael Lukens .............................. PA .............. 158944
Raymond Wesley McClellan PA 205573
John Sheldon Parker PA 145084
Richard David Rutan PA 170108
Donald Dean Saxton Jr. PA 229252
Robert C. Wise, Esq. .............................. PA ................. 87567
Carlen Phillips Booth RI 155796
David Patrick Deignan RI 201921
Archibald H. Chandler Jr. SC 113081
Donald Ray Goforth SC 116280
Jeremiah Albert Kay .................................SC .............. 144036
Continued from page 39
Robert Douglas Morlot, 231211, Daniel Washburn
Stephen Keith Oldfield, 231310, Jonathan Tipton Jr.
Paul Christopher Perry, 230981, Jacob Warner
Shaun David Putnam, 231778, John Curry
Paul Van Santford Roosa, 230897, Martin/Martinus Roosa
Richard Joseph Rowland, 230982, Isaiah Whitman
Anthony James Santoro, 231581, Adna Taft Penniman
Dominick Vincent Santoro, 231582, Adna Taft Penniman
Mark Vincent Santoro, 231580, Adna Taft Penniman
Clayton E. Sennott, 231409, William Miller
Virgil Clair Smith, 231379, Nathaniel Gates
William Robert Stevenson, 231585, Abraham Boyce/Boice
Samuel James Summers, 231038, Stewart Hamilton
Riley James Summers, 231039, Stewart Hamilton
J. Wayne Tracy, 231382, Enoch Osborn
John Paul Vicinanzo, 231399, James Williams
Leo Dominic Vicinanzo, 231400, James Williams
Francis Cleary Vicinanzo, 231398, James Williams
Brian Patrick Watt, 231590, George Seaton
Callan Elijah Watt, 231591, George Seaton
Levi Patrick Watt, 231592, George Seaton
George Alpheus Weaver, 231307, Mrs. Mary Yancey
Clayton Lee Weaver, 231309, Mrs. Mary Yancey
Ivin Okey Wilson Jr. SC 167169
James Jack Denton TN 229169
James Burl Fields TN 194412
Herbert McMurray Gould ..................... TN .............. 182422
Charles Vernon Hoskins TN 189722
John Thomas McLain TN 163553
James Lawrence Vaughn Jr. TN 223632
Randy L. Worcester TN 216898
Thomas Franklin Anderson TX 187918
David Alton Bowles TX 143622
Roald Theo Gustafson TX 165261
James Truett Sanders TX 230010
Eugene Earl Trimble ............................... TX ................. 81364
William Joseph Yates TX 222114
Allen Leon Peterson UT 181171
Duane Clifford Lenart, USNR VA 149400
Scott Dalton Myers VA 220397
Floyd Nelson Ryan VA 171569
Fred Burgin Satterwhite VA 156668
Donald George Smith VA 184640
Joseph Alan Walkup VA 204075
White McKenzie
Wallenborn Sr., MD VA 93942
Eben Stuart Wolcott VT 181381
Alfred Ernest Cummings WV 136291
Richard Douglas Lockhart WV 179195
Steven Lyle Nicewarner ........................ WV ..............166596
Dominic Joseph Oliver Williams, 231403, James Williams
Peter Dominic Williams, 231402, James Williams
Christopher Yoe Williams, 231401, James Williams
Sebastian Basil Williams, 231388, James Williams
Robert Yoe Williams, 231209, James Williams
Joseph Coalter Williams, 231391, James Williams
Theodore Joseph Williams, 231387, James Williams
David Yoe Williams Jr., 231397, James Williams
David Yoe Williams, 231210, James Williams
Paul Timothy Williams, 231392, James Williams
Maximilian Cleary Williams, 231393, James Williams
Joseph Coalter Williams, 231394, James Williams
Joseph Coalter Williams III, 231395, James Williams
Henry Mariano De Leon Williams, 231396, James Williams
Michael Sebastian Williams, 231386, James Williams
Charles John Yearwood III, 231385, William Thaxton
Layton James Young, 231124, Aaron Crane
Garrett Richard Young, 231123, Aaron Crane
Henry Martin Young, 231125, Aaron Crane
France (1)
Xavier de Froment, 231212, Aymar Joseph Emmanuel Raphael de Blois
Georgia (50)
Michael Thomas Abraham, 231517, Benjamin Bridge
Starlyn John Austin, 231418, John Austin
Edward Merritt Brentnall Jr., 231638, John Ward Sr.
Oscar Ferrara Jr., 231132, Ellis Cheek
Robert Bell Frailey Jr., 230852, John Frailey
Jackson W. Frailey, 230854, John Frailey
Tyler Davis Frailey, 230853, John Frailey
Blake Riley Francis, 231317, Christopher Mercer
Thaddee O. Gaudette, 231667, Etienne Parent
Dennis Michael Griffeth, 231318, John Griffith
John J. Havick, 231511, James McMicken
Stephen Russell Hesler, 231665, Samuel Wikoff
William Whaley Hines Jr., 231415, Peter Fayssoux
Billy Jo Hunt, 231320, William Winn
Billy Christopher Hunt, 231319, William Winn
Daniel Stoddard Jones, 231780, Charles Bullock
Conner Stoddard Jones, 231781, Charles Bullock
Edward Ned Hamilton Linch III, 231414, Nathaniel Howell
Thomas E. Loftis Sr., 231040, Daniel Joseph Bush
Richard Edwin Mallicote, 230851, Parmenas Taylor
Harold James Parker Jr., 231515, James Lambert
David Buckey Pearre, 231510, Thomas Cornelius Howard
Abbott Reed Plank-Miller, 230856, David Spencer
Rhys Dunford Dowie Pritchard, 231322, John McMullan
Parker Sean Ranlett, 231324, Ezra Chaffee
Matthew Steven Ranlett, 231323, Ezra Chaffee
Horace Jackson Reese, 231321, John McMullan
John Franklin Schulze Jr., 231782, Charles Bullock
Jeffrey Lee Sewell, 231513, Samuel Sewall Jr.
James Lowell Sharrett, 231416, Conrad Scherertz
Julius Clarence Shaw, 231670, John Shaw
Redding Allen Shaw, 231671, John Shaw
Ryker Asa Smith, 231315, Job Sosebee
Howard Amaris Smith, 231316, Job Sosebee
Evander Gene Smith, 231314, Job Sosebee
Raymond Hollis Smith, 231672, David Smith
Grover Lee Smith, 231673, David Smith
Jesse Thomas IV, 231593, James White
Jesse Thomas V, 231637, James White
Robert L. Thorne, 231516, Daniel Byington
McKie Massenburg Trotter II, 231417, George Trotter
Jack Weston Trussell, 230855, Charles J. McCall
Matthew Russell Walters, 231666, Cornelius Keith
Keith Randall Watson, 231413, John Nunn
Lynn Earle Whatley, 231412, Ornan Whatley
Bryan Watkins Whitfield, 230850, William Whitfield Sr.
Braden Alexander Willis, 231512, Isaac Bartholomew
William Benson Wood, 231514, Enoch Benson
Dwain Ellis Word, 231668, Charles Word
Jordan Ellis Word, 231669, Charles Word
Hawaii (2)
John Joseph Sauget, 231325, William Middleton
Paul Sablan Sauget, 230857, William Middleton
Illinois (20)
Michael Francis Allen, 231518, John Allen
Ronald Arthur Benshoof, 231047, Amos Carpenter
David Milligan Clark, 231523, Leonard Balliet
Richard Craig Davidage, 231046, Joshua Cantrell
Christopher Malcolm Foley, 231213, Philip Edwards
John Cameron Foley, 231214, Philip Edwards
John Lee Ford, 231520, John Bruce
Timothy Scott Harshbarger, 231042, Samuel Strain
Michael David Harshbarger, 231043, Samuel Strain
Norris Carl Harstad, 231048, George Brent Sr.
Thomas Joseph Hickey Jr., 231525, Jeremiah Keeler
Roger Emery Huddleston, 231519, Lemuel Leach
Robert Glenn Hughs, 231521, Charles Dyer
Fred Clifford Jenks, 231045, Benjamin Wilber
Brett Allen Manis II, 231041, Seth Manis
Ian Michael Ogdon, 231524, Alexander McDole
Christopher Ira Reynolds Jr., 231526, James Ritchey
Kurtis Milton Rudsinski, 231044, Joseph Phillis
Gregory Allen Webb, 231522, Elijah Green
Douglas Edward Yeo, 231594, Michael Brown/Braun
Indiana (21)
Robert Joseph Dixon Jr., 231052, Richard Gaines Sr.
Samuel Joseph Dixon, 231053, Richard Gaines Sr.
Wade Duncan, 231783, Jacob Bliss
Robert G. Harton, 231674, John Harton
Mark Kevin Hogue, 231785, Robert H. Kirkwood Jr.
Nathan Steven Lucas, 231051, John Clark
Eric Matthew Lucas, 231050, John Clark
Kevin Michael McElyea, 231675, Patrick McElyea
John Robert McFall Jr., 231784, Cornelius McFall
Eric Scott Meyer, 231134, Thomas Archibald
Ronald Lee Morey, 231049, Allen Putnam
Jim R. Osborne, 231527, Hezekiah Hardesty
Douglas Edward Owens, 231054, Jesse Rector
Randall Lee Padgett, 230858, Silas Taft
Russell Anthony Parker, 230985, John Gritton
Timothy Scott Parker, 230984, John Gritton
William Osborne Parker, 230983, John Gritton
Daniel G. Polk, 231528, Joseph Carpenter
Ricky J. Renschler, 231133, John Anderson
Daniel W. Sanders, 231419, Gad Sutliff
Jonathan Paul Swarts, 231215, Nicholas Straw
Iowa (7)
James Gilman McClatchey, 231787, James McClatchey Sr.
Lawrence Eugene Rhinehart, 230903, John Culver
Gary Lee Rhinehart, 230904, John Culver
Lance Wamon Shelton, 231135, John Stufflebean
Richard Daniel Spring, 231786, Thomas Spring
Creighton Alan Stricklett, 231676, Ezekial/Ezekiel Billington
Jeremy Dale Trask, 231326, Seth Reed
Kansas (10)
Onyx Wray Cook, 231328, Benjamin Drake
Bruce N.G. Cromwell, 230987, Thomas Ransom
Adam Paul Harrison, 231331, John Nutting
Steven R. Hitchens, 231330, Jedediah Foster
Richard Lee McClellan, 230986, George Holt
George Stanley McDowell Jr., 231137, James Compton
Oscar Lee Miller, 231136, Benjamin Brown
Kaleb Thomas Miller, 231329, John Langdon
Steven Paul Unruh, 231216, Deliverance Woodward Sr.
George Thomas Waggoner, 231327, John Alban
Kentucky (26)
Benjamin Robert Allen, 231425, William Robert Leslie
Grayson Lee Dooley, 230860, William Stafford
Charles Edwin Gorton, 231420, Joseph Gorton
Ricky Glenn Hoskins, 231057, Mrs. Elizabeth Horn
Cade Christopher Johnson, 231426, William Addison
Jeffrey Lloyd Kirk, 230988, John Kirk
Allie George Mason Jr., 231529, Andrew Tribble
Martin S. Nemes III, 231295, John Weaver
Mark Edward Nemes, 231298, John Weaver
Jason Michael Nemes, 231296, John Weaver
Michael J. Nemes, 231297, John Weaver
Matthew Pierce, 231058, Jesse Henson Sr.
Timothy James Reddington, 231788, Peter Ditmars
Nathanael Isaac Reed, 231428, Hugh McGavock
Aaron Charles Reed, 231429, Hugh McGavock
Charles Humes Reed, 231427, Hugh McGavock
Paul Alan Sims, 231423, John Baptist Cambron
Larry Stafford, 230859, William Stafford
James Richard Sullivan, 231789, John Nicholson
Neal McIntyre Turpin, 231422, Robert Covington
Craig Stephen Turpin, 231421, Robert Covington
Ryan Lee Weber, 231332, Benjamin Penn
James Anthony Wolfe, 231055, Lewis Wolfe Sr.
Bobby Jack Woods, 231056, Daniel Boone
Cooper Michael Young, 231424, Larkin Sandidge
Andrew Merritt Yunt, 231059, John Coy
Louisiana (26)
Charles Lamar Adkins, 230861, Lewis Atkins
Alex Thomas Baird, 230905, William Baird
Eddie Nolan Bernard, 231430, Jean Baptiste Bernard
James Edwin Bolin Jr., 231217, Kinchen Martin
Colin Clyde Campbell, 230906, John Milford Sr.
Jeffrey Walker Dongieux, 231431, Joseph Collet Prevost
Richard Ewell Exnicios, 230863, Antoine Montz/Mons
Richard Michael Exnicios, 230864, Antoine Montz/Mons
George Robert Farfour, 231434, Plyer Barber
Joel Micah Gray, 231222, John Gray
Kevin Lyman Guynn Jr., 231432, Amos Towne
Lawrence Arthur Norlander, 231791, Ward Litchfield
Daniel Smith, 231333, Manuel Garcia de Texada
Gary Stansbury Sr., 231334, Francisco Gonzales Cabo
Robert Edward Stewart Jr., 231530, Enoch Osborne
William C. Taylor Jr., 230862, Carlos Luis Buche de Grandpre
Gary Lynn Thompson, 231677, Jeremiah Lumsden
Robert Wayne Ticknor, 231223, Lebbeus White
Brody Shane Vercher, 231220, Louis Vercher/Verger
Brady Santee Vercher, 231219, Louis Vercher/Verger
Paul Hobson Vercher Jr., 231218, Louis Vercher/Verger
Hudson Shane Vercher, 231221, Louis Vercher/Verger
Joseph Richard Vidrine, 230907, Noel Soileau
Stephen Donald Villavaso, 231433, Joseph Ramon Villavaso
Knox Cody Villemarette, 231790, Zephaniah Bradford
Thomas David Wright, 231138, Benjamin Doty
Maine (1)
Joseph R. Nightingale, 231595, Benjamin Glidden
Maryland (16)
Tom Brostrom, 231531, Daniel Pettit
Peter Nathaniel Cowles, 231061, Simeon Smith
Gary W. Croston, 231336, Gustuvas Croston
Aaron Andrew Formby, 231063, Nathan Formby
Jeffrey Taft Hardy, 231062, Mijamin Taft
Michael Andrew McNeill, 231060, James Holt
Sidney Alan Merrill, 231678, Nathan Beaman
Kenneth Lee Myers, 231335, Jacob Petrie
John William Olson, 231226, Cornelius M. Van Keuren
William Thornton Olson, 231225, Cornelius M. Van Keuren
John Thornton Olson, 231224, Cornelius M. Van Keuren
Kenneth Nicklas Paulsen, 230909, William Irby
Benjamin Nicklas Paulsen, 230908, William Irby
Charles Joseph Trost, 231141, William Inyard
David Eugene Wiles, 231140, Peter Brewer
Ralph Funk Young Jr., 231139, Henry Funk Jr.
Massachusetts (8)
Stephen Raymond Benjamin, 231596, John Benjamin
Maxwell James LaPlant, 231143, Elisha Hatch
Parker Gene Milsted, 230911, John Freeman
Maurice Scott Milsted, 230910, John Freeman
Paul Michael Noftsker, 231142, George LeFevre
William Donald Petty, 231337, Tobias Ream
Andrew Casey Taylor, 231679, John Pasko Jr.
Thomas Joseph Woodbury, 231597, Walter Woodbury
Michigan (32)
Ronald Ottomar Bude, 231680, Howell Dawdy/Dowdy
Ronald David Conwell, 231685, John Stucky Jr.
John Edward Cook, 231683, Thaddeus Stowell
Maddox Bear Cook, 231684, Thaddeus Stowell
Richard Daniel Dortch, 231612, Jacob Blount
William Jason Duvall, 231688, Lewis Duvall
Anthony Lewis Gerring, 231682, Jacob Philip Kuntzelman
Cody Tyler Haire, 231605, John Eells
Daniel Gerard Haire Jr., 231603, John Eells
Louis Jackson Haire, 231604, John Eells
Patrick Michael Haire, 231600, John Eells
Kyle Logan Haire, 231601, John Eells
Ryan Patrick Haire, 231602, John Eells
Kevin James Jurvis, 231608, Jeremiah Klumph
Erik Kenneth Jurvis III, 231609, Jeremiah Klumph
Ronald Alan Lemmon, 231598, Alexis Lemon Sr.
Craig Watson Lupher, 231064, Abel Pond
Brian John McCutcheon, 231687, Ebenezer Reed
Patrick Carrigan McCutcheon, 231686, Ebenezer Reed
Allen Nile Pool, 231599, Samuel Pool Jr.
Eric Ryan Sandmann, 231606, Lambert Van Valkenburgh
Jasse Sonic Schmidt, 231691, Henry Rudisill
Michael Blu Schmidt, 231690, Henry Rudisill
Caden Vrai Schmidt, 231692, Henry Rudisill
James Carl Schmidt, 231689, Henry Rudisill
Richard Woods Sharp III, 231228, Alexander Sharp
Robert Brian Smith, 231607, Andrew Means
James Burton Sturtridge, 231610, Jeremiah Klumph
Harlan James Sturtridge, 231611, Jeremiah Klumph
Ralph Louis Temple, 230865, Stephen Temple Sr.
Ronald D. Tyrl, 231681, Isaac Duke/Dukes
Richard Baine VanHaftan, 231227, Laurens/Lawrence Schermerhorn
Minnesota (11)
Jim Bennett, 231532, Uriah Skinner
Karl Edward Bjellum, 231230, William Stacy Sr.
Nicholas Kjell Bjellum, 231231, William Stacy Sr.
Samuel Karl Bjellum, 231232, William Stacy Sr.
Maxwell Milt Bjellum, 231229, William Stacy Sr.
Everett Edward Hagen, 231534, Roger Toothaker
David John Hough, 230989, Jabez Hough
Noah Joseph Jeffery, 231065, James Jeffery
Nicholas Ryan Johnson, 231435, Aaron Shepard
Stowe Andrew Kintzinger, 231533, Nathaniel Webb
Lucas Allan Martin, 230866, William Martin
Mississippi (8)
Richard Harry Bouchard, 231535, Samuel Baker
William Boatner Calhoun, 231537, James Keenan
Samuel L. Carter, 231695, Elijah Teague
Matthew Ross Cunningham, 231793, James Thomas Jr.
Joshua Michael Cunningham, 231792, James Thomas Jr.
Josh Finley Edwards, 231536, James Goyne
Judson Andrew Willard, 231694, Samuel Duryea
Wallace Arthur Willard, 231693, Samuel Duryea
Missouri (35)
Evan James Anderson, 231234, Jonathan Mason Grover
Howell Walker Burkhead, 231437, William Moreland
Paul Jon Carlock, 230873, Hanchrist Carlock
Jon Marion Carlock, 230874, Hanchrist Carlock
John Samuel Christie, 230872, Moses Allis
John Larry Crose, 231441, Michael Crose
William Craig Dedloff, 231233, Stephen Adams
Matthew Thomas Forney, 231144, Philip Forney
Eli Joseph Harris, 231438, John Crouch
Houston David Hicks, 230871, Joseph Yaden
Ronald Dale Hicks, 230869, Joseph Yaden
John David Hicks, 230870, Joseph Yaden
Gerald Ray Hill, 231538, William Hill
John Gregory Hilton, 231541, James Hilton
Bryan Charles Hood, 230912, John Reed
Gary Ray Jones, 231614, Valentine Shirley
David Warren Lewis Jr., 231613, Joseph Lewis
Kenneth Charles Lynch, 231540, John Maull
Henry Antonio Miranda, 230990,
Benjamin Harmon Jr.
Owen H. Neff Jr., 231696, John Peter Krick/Crick
Myron Eugene Niebrugge, 231145, John DeWeese
Brian Keith Phillips, 231615, John Sisson
Gerald Lynn Roberts, 230991, David Owen
Paul Jay Ryburn, 231338, Stephen Hale
Gerald Dean Schott, 231300, Thomas Collins
James Pat Scroggins, 231539, Humphrey Scroggins
Samuel Stephen Smith, 231795, William A. Halbert
David Sean Stegen, 231066, Elijah Hendricks
Joseph Eugene Walker, 231439, John Crouch
Ryan Chase Wallace, 231440, Moses Justice
Jaxon Xavier Weider, 230915, Ebebezer Norton Sr.
Kolby Gavin Weider, 230914, Ebenezer Norton Sr.
Wesley Egan Weider, 230913, Ebenezer Norton Sr.
David Wayne Wheeler, 231794, Frederick Wise
Jeffrey Lee Willey, 231436, Barzilla Willey/Willy
Montana (6)
Logan Lee Anauo, 231697, Joseph Phifer
Brian R. Hansen, 230918, John Baltzer Klinesmith
Dave Hansen, 230919, John Baltzer Klinesmith
Matthew Howard Kolman, 230916, Adam Conde/Condey
Kevin K. Moore, 230917, William R. Colgan
Eli Matthew Van Wyck, 231235, Henry Briggs
Nebraska (9)
John Stevens Berry Sr., 231146, Adam Mealman
Daniel James Hassing, 231067, Jethro New
Jared Denton Hulse, 231148, James Codill
Samuel Ray Kinsinger, 231236, John Jacob Storts
Kenneth Larry Knotts Jr., 231147, Cuthbert Williamson
Mark Wayne Shults, 231149, Henrich Shults
Christopher George Stimson, 231698, Michael Goodrich
Forrest Joseph Wade, 231068, Isaac Morgan
Tracy Leo Willits, 231542, Samuel Bidwell Sr.
Nevada (8)
William Morgan Amerman, 231442, Derick Ammerman
Dave Elliott Collins, 230921, Nehemiah Washburn
John Ainsworth Collins, 230920, Nehemiah Washburn
Timothy Joel Friden, 231543, Anthony Jenks
Darryl Keith McGinnis, 231237, Frederick Heiskell
Robert Leslie Reed, 231616, William Redfield
Jahn Ray Sargent, 231544, Anthony Jenks
Eric David Swanson, 231699, Daniel Chase Sr.
New Hampshire (10)
Michael Hayden Blair, 231796, Benjamin Gill
Henry Gould Griffith, 231342, Joseph Griffith
Benjamin Albert Hitchcock, 231341, Samuel Bibbens/Bevans
Matthew Jeremy Hitchcock, 231340, Samuel Bibbens/Bevans
Jeremy Paul Hitchcock, 231339, Samuel Bibbens/Bevans
David Arthur Jones, 231701, Abraham Adams Jr.
Michael James Morin, 230876, Abraham Poor
Jason Hayes Sanderson, 231150, Robert Waterman
Robert Niles Vercauteren, 230875, David Niles
Terry A. Whipple, 231700, Nathan Melvin
New Jersey (13)
Robert James Beekman, 231073, Richard Clark
Kevin Francis Bennett, 231072, Odle Close
Keith William Eckert, 231070, Henry Doty
Marc J. Fletcher, 231343, Titus Merrill
Michael Thomas Kavanaugh, 231071, Philip Rowe
Andrew William Kling, 230922, David Marvin
Somers Steelman Price Jr., 231444, Silas Crane
Michael Richard Smilek, 231074, William Herndon
George Mankin Somers III, 230878, Richard Cheeseman
Louis William Storms, 231069, Caleb Rude/Rood
Gene Rodney Stull, 231443, Peter Mead
Daniel Stephen Toppin, 231238, Thomas Clark
Stephen Dean Vile Jr., 230877, John Simon/Simmons
New Mexico (5)
Joel Chandler Johnstone, 231445, Thomas Meredith
Richard Jason Newton, 231545, David Newton
William Robert Oltmanns, 230879, Job Winchell
Glen Leroy Porter, 231075, Patrick Porter
Donald Ray Purvis, 230957, James Glover
New York (45)
Damien P. Bullard, 230972, Samuel Huckstep
Scott Richard Canaan, 231773, George Hawks
Rodd Timur Farhadi, 231775, John Mackey
Fisher J. Finnan, 230970, Solomon Blodgett
Luke A. Finnan, 230971, Solomon Blodgett
Emerson Thomas Frank, 230842, Daniel Hendrickson
Michael J. Gibbons, 231032, William Reddick
Mark Andrew Goodwin, 230895, George Goodwin
Owen Finch Goodwin, 230896, George Goodwin
Brian Robert Goodwin, 230894, George Goodwin
Robert J. Goodwin Jr., 230893, George Goodwin
Kevin A. Gross, 230973, Edward Tuck
Geoffrey D. Gross, 230974, Edward Tuck
Henry Leonard Hackett Jr., 231777, David Youngs
Jason Edward Everell Hoffman, 231772, John Le Baron
James M. Kehler, 231504, Frederick Leiby
David Harold Kehler, 231502, Frederick Leiby
Dean C. Kehler, 231501, Frederick Leiby
Charles P. Kehler, 231503, Frederick Leiby
Ryan William Kinney, 231770, Nathan Kinney/Kenney/Kinne
Jonathan Deck LeMessurier, 231500, Thomas G. Alvord, Sr
Kurt Neild Lucas, 231659, Thomas Lucas
Erich Stephen Lucas, 231658, Thomas Lucas
Liam Shamus Bullard McElhone, 231776,
Baruch Bullard
Thomas R. Nicholson, 231507, Marmaduke Forster/Foster
John L. Osinski, 231774, Samuel Gowdy Jr.
Wayne Norman Parrish, 230967, Zebulon Parish
John David Peck, 231499, Joseph Peck
John Howard Phillips, 230968, John Miller
Mark Radloff, 231498, Cottrell Lively
Davis O. Richardson, 230969, William Guy
Stephen James Rutigliano, 231771, Henry Bellinger
Russell Norman Seim, 230839, Daniel Hendrickson
River August Seim, 230841, Daniel Hendrickson
Christian Hubbard Seim, 230840, Daniel Hendrickson
Shaun J. Smath, 230977, Gabriel Gunn
Richard T. Stauffer, 230838, Christian Stauffer
Robert Frederic Tast, 230975, Abraham Warwick
Anthony Frederic Tast, 230976, Abraham Warwick
Michael Ryan Toole, 231661, Elijah Freeman
Brendan Matthew Toole, 231662, Elijah Freeman
Christopher John Toole, 231660, Elijah Freeman
Peter J. Turner, 230979, James Montgomery
Cory T. Way, 231506, Nathan Perley
Charles Lester Young, 231505, David Youngs
North Carolina (44)
Oliver Ted Adams, 231152, Jeremiah Green
Edward William Allred II, 231345, John Allred
Kenneth W. Batchelor, 231243, Samuel Batchelor
Christian Hill Bennett, 231797, Robert Bradshaw
Robert Leroy Bills Jr., 230926, James Pritchard
Alan Bormuth, 231078, George Sinclair
Keith Tyler Bridgers, 230927, Mathew McCauley
Victor Carl Bryan, 231800, Daniel Boney
Robert L. Clark Jr., 231157, Burrel Kern
James Gilmore Dick Jr., 230928, Michael Schall
Dale Thomas Doan Sr., 231153, John Phillips
MacMillan Daniel Elliott, 231799, Arthur Middleton
Thomas Reynolds Elliott, 231798, Arthur Middleton
David Willcutts Feagins, 231448, Jacob Tobler Jr.
Gordon Thomas Gay, 230923, William Dozier
Benjamin Hiner Hansel III, 231154, Robert Sitlington/Sittington
Curtis Wayne Hawkins, 230929, Richard Hawkins
Michael Palmer Hoppe, 231803, Charles Turner
David Allison Jones, 231344, George Oller
Mark Stephen Jones, 230993, Francis Meadows
Daniel Andrew Jones, 230994, Francis Meadows
Robert Maurice Kain, 230925, James Kain/Cain
James Larry Link, 230924, Peter Hedrick Jr.
Michael Daniel Mabry, 231801, James Moss/Morse
Barry Scott Martin, 231702, Richard Martin
James Louis McCauley Jr., 230992, John Doty
Jere Lee McClendon, 231546, Nathaniel Hudson
Luther Thomas Moore, 231242, Daniel Sargent
Jeffrey William Myers, 231547, Archibald McKaughan
Matthew Joseph Norcross, 231079, John Brady
Daniel Broyhill Parks, 231239, John Bryan
Andrew Lewis Pendleton IV, 230958, Joseph Pendleton
Steven Lee Putman, 231240, William Cleveland
Ryan Lancaster Shields, 231241, Benjamin Lancaster Jr.
John Richard Shull, 231156, Burrel Cashion
Jacob Kyle Smith, 231447, Isaac Bullin
Michael Stroud, 231446, Levin Benson
Steven Gary Swedberg, 231802, Asa Stevens
James Theofrastous, 231155, Amos Jones
Stephen Wells Thomas, 231548, William Stanford
Joseph Edward Tritchler Jr., 231151, David Barnard
Robert Wilmer Van Camp, 231744, Adam Brunthaver
Peter Donald White, 231077, Matthew Randall
John Larrimore Wright, 231076, Francis Thornton
Ohio (40)
Alexander James Ash, 231082, Adam Ash
David Bruce Bailey, 231806, David Chadwell
Thomas Tyler Bissell, 231451, Ozias Bissell Sr.
James Christopher Bissell, 231452, Ozias Bissell Sr.
Thomas A. Bissell, 231450, Ozias Bissell Sr.
Michael Edward Cargile, 230880, Elias Butler
Brett Andrew Carr, 231704, Dudley Roundtree
William Dennis Cavanaugh, 231356, Levi Bridgewater
Andrew Paul Cook, 231160, Nathaniel Cook
Matthew Jerold Dembski, 231353, Israel Clark
S. Brandon Dimando, 230930, John Keys
Shane M. Dimando, 230931, John Keys
Kevin Thomas Donahue, 231346, Anthony Bowsher/Baucher/Bowser
Andrew Charles Elliott, 231449, George Sigman
Duane Hayes Flowers, 231347, Elihu Chilcot
Kyle Thomas Furlong, 231348, Johan Georg Gooshorn
Luke Thomas Furlong, 231349, Johan Georg Gooshorn
Jeffrey David Gifford, 231083, Nathan Stedman
Rodney A. Hounshell, 231804, Henry Back
Paul K. Ingram Jr., 230932, Leath/Leatham Ingram/Ingraham
Brian Frederick Iselin, 231807, Jacob Riffe/Riffel
Patrick Michael Kaplan, 231351, Israel Clark
John Ryan Kaplan, 231352, Israel Clark
Nicholas Ray Kaplan, 231350, Israel Clark
Howard William Long, 231085, Nehemiah Howard
John Richard Mattix, 231355, Jacob Hinds
Stephen Francis McClanahan, 231705, Valentine Peers
Robert Louis Miller, 231805, Henry Arner
William Theodore Owen, 231354, Johann Daniel Kiblinger
John Scott Phillips, 231808, Obediah Mellot/Mellott
James Norton Phillips Jr., 231158, Matthew Poythress Covington
Logan Bryce Phillips, 231809, Obediah Mellot/Mellott
Hayden Floyd Phillips, 231810, Obediah Mellot/Melott
Nicholas Pietro Ritz, 231159, Matthew Poythress Covington
Marc G. Shirley, 231081, Robert Moore Shirley
Louis Virgil Snyder, 231080, Peter Coger/Cogar
Mark Ray Stephenson, 230881, Thomas Phillips
William Jackson Walters, 230995, Thomas Farnsley Lovett
Michael Bruce Williams, 231703, William Stenger
Matthew Fulmer Young, 231084, Hugh McClarran
Oklahoma (25)
Frank Lee Boyd, 231086, Henry Trolinger
Jay Lindsey Brinsfield Jr., 231552, Richard Thompson
Joseph Edwin Ferate, 230933, Hugh Baskin
Jimmy Dale Greear, 231244, Joseph Bonham
William James Holmes, 231811, William Blount
Barret Travis McBroom, 230940, Thomas Mackey
Christopher Erik McBroom, 230939, Thomas Mackey
Michael William McClain, 231551, Richard Thompson
Michael St Claire Quirk, 231164, Daniel Sinclair
Thomas John Salisbury, 230935, John Pulsipher
Robert Forney Sandlin Jr., 231617, Benjamin Ishmael
George Bryan Skidmore, 230934, John Skidmore
Garrett Benjamin Stege, 231163, Daniel Sinclair
John Thomas Stege, 231161, Daniel Sinclair
Harry Gerard Stege, 231162, Daniel Sinclair
Jerrold Rodger Toland, 231553, John Toland
Ian Christopher Burton Toland, 231554, John Toland
Riley Huston Unsell, 231087, William Fox
Austin Ryan Vernier, 231453, John Davis
Travis Hunter Vernier, 231454, John Davis
Allan Ephraim Wall, 231549, Anthony Dunlevy
Raphael Alfred Wall, 231550, Anthony Dunlevy
Michael Joseph Williams, 230936, James Waugh
Mark Edward Williams, 230938, James Waugh
James Nelson Williams, 230937, James Waugh
Oregon (6)
Joseph E. Buford, 231812, Henry Shoemaker
Chandler Theodore Carey, 231455, Benjamin Porter
Charles Anthony DeJanvier, 231165, James Pennell
Russell Scott Dorr, 231088, William Dorr
Hunter Marcus Powell, 231555, Samuel Sedgwick Jr.
Michael James Sandberg, 230996, Benjamin Deuel
Pennsylvania (68)
Leslie Philo Adams, 231173, Asa Putney
Todd Michael Adams, 231174, Asa Putney
Trevor Nace Adams, 231175, Asa Putney
Jack Henry Alpaugh, 231468, John Sutton
Cole Asher Alpaugh, 231469, John Sutton
Luke Oliver Alpaugh, 231470, John Sutton
Brian Keith Alpaugh, 231465, John Sutton
John Mark Alpaugh, 231466, John Sutton
James Michael Alpaugh, 231467, John Sutton
Nelson Siegfried Alpaugh Jr., 231464, John Sutton
Stephen Gerald Barnes, 230891, George Smith
Shawn Royal Black, 231557, Stephen Potts
Daniel Jon Caffarelli, 231474, Frederick Carper
Adam Michael Crum, 231556, Francis Crum
Larry L. Deibert, 231247, Michael Deibert
Brian Wilson Engle, 230882, Christian Shively
Alex R. Frew, 231620, Oliver Bailey
Henry W. Frew, 231618, Joseph Briggs
Henry R. Frew, 231619, Oliver Bailey
Roger Ian Glover, 231094, Amos Glover
Dennis Roger Graver, 231245, Valentine Santee
Allan William Harker Jr., 231473,
Elizabeth Griscom Claypoole
Daniel Alan Henne, 231475, Daniel Hiester
Robert James Hollawell, 231089, Zachariah Waldo
Christian Cameron Hoyt, 231166, David Niles
Tristan Robert Hoyt, 231167, David Niles
Sawyer Christian Hoyt, 231168, David Niles
James Bryan Hudson, 231471, Thomas Cowing
William Louis Hutt Jr., 231621, Samuel Brusstar
Andrew William Hutt, 231622, Samuel Brusstar
Jeffrey Earl Kalbach, 231709, Adam Kalbach
Joshua Vaughn Kirvan Keller, 231172, Frederick Hahn
Michael Lee Keller, 231170, Frederick Hahn
Caleb George Keller, 231171, Frederick Hahn
Trevor Cordell Lee, 231558, Andrew Swallow
Copeland Thomas Lee, 231559, Andrew Swallow
Kerry Allen Leib, 231706, George Weikert
Robert Samuel Leib, 231707, George Weikert
Jonathan William Leib, 231708, George Weikert
Jacob Robert Lemon, 231090, George Lemon
Jesse Burnett Long, 231246, Thomas Cresap
Theodore D. McDowell, 231472, Henry Baggerly
George Samuel Moyer, 231460, Christopher Myers
Shane George Moyer, 231459, Christopher Myers
Michael Lawrence Naumann, 231815, William McCain
Stephen George Palovcak, 231560, Eliphalet Stickney
John Albert “Jack” Paul Jr., 231092, Johann Casper Hepler
Stephen Paul Raffensperger, 231562, Christian Raffensperger
Douglas Frederick Rockafellow, 230955, Peter Rockafellow Sr.
Daniel Stevens Ross Jr., 231091, Charles Bowen
Tyler Leopold Schuster, 231561, Eliphalet Stickney
Charles Preston Scott III, 231563, James Burford
Alexander Andrew Ronaldson Scott, 231093, Michael Van Wagoner Sr.
Randall Scott Sheetz, 231813, Henry Sheetz
Kevin Patrick Smith, 231169, Charles Saunders
David Andrew Stanton, 230941, Jacob Tornaar/Tornaer/Turner
Carter Clayton Thomas, 231462, Abraham A. Schermerhorn
Clayton Hubert Thomas III, 231461, Abraham A. Schermerhorn
Ryer Robert Thomas, 231463, Abraham A. Schermerhorn
Evan Craig Welliver, 231249, Nicholas Musser
Craig Alan Welliver, 231248, Nicholas Musser
Lamar A. Welliver II, 231251, Nicholas Musser
Eli Thomas Welliver, 231250, Nicholas Musser
Christian Reid Makana Willoughby, 231458, Andrew Geist
Richard Robert Willoughby, 231456, Andrew Geist
Robert Clark Willoughby, 231457, Andrew Geist
William Charles Witkouski Jr., 231710, Peter Knopp
David Zesinger, USSF, 231814, Daniel Barnes
Rhode Island (3)
Joseph May Davis Jr., 231564, Stephen Bullock
Nicholas Salvatore Del Sesto, 230997, Solomon Horton
John Francis Homer III, 231357, Charles Webber
South Carolina (22)
Douglas Frank Allen, 231097, Ralph Swarthout
William Blake Deonne Amick, 231096, John McKnitt Alexander
Philip Earle Cromer, 231176, Lot Rogers
Alvin Thomas Dallas, 231712, George Darby
Mason Lee Daly, 231252, Paul Hoye
Andrew Stephen Elliott, 231711, Jacob Williams
John Rangely Hadfield IV, 231720, Samuel Porter
Michael Paul Henderson Jr., 231717, Jacob Riley
Preston Riley Henderson, 231716, Jacob Riley
Raad Wilcox Joseph, 231713, Oliver Babcock
James Douglas Kelting, 231722, Samuel Porter
Jeffery Craig Kerns, 231095, Henry Countryman
John Malcolm McCardell Jr., 230883, Peter Humrichouse
Lawrence Evanda McCoy, 230998, Robert Thomas
John Paul Moery, 230999, John Quiggins
Randall Monroe, 231715, Peter Monroe Sr.
Donald Brent Murray, 231719,
Thomas Montgomery
Stephen Edward Murray, 231718,
Thomas Montgomery
David Cameron Rice, 231001, Burwell Burchett
Adrian Nathaniel Smith, 231714, Peter Smith
Stephen Todd Sommerrock, 231000, William Richards
Patrick James Starley Jr., 231721, Samuel Porter
Tennessee (46)
Michael Dorrough Armour, 231180, William Booles/Bowles
Michael Andrew Ash, 231360, Jacques Timothe Boucher DeMonbreun
Victor Clarence Beck Jr., 231098, Jeffrey Beck
Barry N. Beck, 231099, Jeffrey Beck
Steve M. Beck, 231100, Jeffrey Beck
William Rex Bouton, 231181, Daniel Boughton
Robert C. Brazeal, 231178, Frederick Hatcher
Benjamin Rush Bricken II, 231257, Levin Powell
Roland Neil Burgess, 231485, Richard Allen
Michael Edward Clemmons, 231258, Joseph Burch
J. Phil Comstock, 231002, Minos Cannon
Mark Adrian Conley, 231483, Phineas Sargent
Clay Henderson Coury, 231299, Jacob Hottel
Kirk Arnold Cruze, 231253, James Cruze
Timothy James Dake, 230943, Gerrit Van Brocklin
Tyler David Davis, 231102, Obadiah Britt
Calvin Tyrone Farmer, 231566, William Heggie
Mark Andrew Fulks, 231565, William Bean
Nathan Lee Gaidos, 231362, John Love
Randall Lee Gaidos, 231361, John Love
Steven Duane Harrison, 231817, John Millspaugh
Stanley Ray Hasty, 230884, Elisha Garland
Howard Jason Hay, 231359, Sherwood Fowler
Jason Allen Henry, 231476, Samuel Henry
Larry Wayne Hillis, 231816, Isham Bilbory
Christopher Steven Huff, 231103, Obadiah Britt
Robert William Ingram, Esq., 231177, Morgan Morgan
Joshua Spence Jacobs, 231567, John Hamilton
Christopher Paul Lachmann, 231480, David Alderman
John Walter LaFon, 231182, Daniel Bryan
Robert Dennie Ledford, 231101, Obadiah Britt
Ernest Anderson Lunsford, 231179, Nathan Futrell
Kenneth Wayne Matheney, 230942, Robert Anderson
Donald L. Messer, 230945, William Patterson
Sherman Alan Moss, 231484, Thomas Hill
James Lloyd Passmore, 231481, Joseph McConnell
Alden Taylor Perry, 231482, Christopher Thayer
Richard Woodrow Pierce, 231358, Rowland Flowers
Charles Roger Pollard, 231256, Daniel Couch
Verlin Leo Smith, 231818, Aaron Brown
Raymond Shane Stroud, 231479, John Murff
Dillard B. Tipton, 230944, Samuel Monteith
Thomas Joseph Turk, 231478, Amos Cole
Thomas M. Turk, 231477, Amos Cole
Elijah Crocket Williams, 231255, Daniel Agee
Logan Andrew Williams, 231254, Daniel Agee
Texas (55)
Jeffrey Howe Andre, 231724, Joseph Griggs
Jacob Nathaniel Andre, 231729, Joseph Griggs
Alexander Brence Andre, 231728, Joseph Griggs
Benjamin Howe Andre, 231727, Joseph Griggs
Gregory Greenman Andre, 231726, Joseph Griggs
Nicolas Scott Andre, 231725, Joseph Griggs
Benjamin Dyess Barrow, 231271, Shadrack Turner
Timothy Carl Baylor, 231008, Walker Baylor
Zane Alexander Beck, 231624, Hezekiah Hargrave
Zachary Hayden Beck, 231625, Hezekiah Hargrave
Byron Andrew Bennett, 231184, Nathaniel Grigsby
David Gray Boney, 231266, John Gilreath
Michael Thomas Boyd, 231276, John Griffin
Gavin John Boyd, 231283, John Griffin
Brandon Christopher Boyd, 231282, John Griffin
Matthew Lucas Boyd, 231281, John Griffin
Christopher Marcus Boyd, 231280, John Griffin
Mackinley David Boyd, 231279, John Griffin
Michael Joel Boyd, 231278, John Griffin
Joshua Michael Boyd, 231277, John Griffin
Thomas Austin Brown, 231268, Moses Gentry
Ronnie Alan Cain, 231105, Robert Sherman
John Manuel Cano, 231267, Moses Gentry
Charles Brent Cheatham, 231486, Jacob Albright
James Victor Cooper Jr., 231004, Onesimus Futch
Claude Edward Dalrymple Jr., 230948, Thomas Chapman
Richard Bernard DeSoto, 231623, Emanuel Antonio de Soto y Bermudez
Stephen Wayne Dufour, 231259, Charles Dufour
Noah Michael Ehrlich, 231006, Walker Baylor
Kyle Michael Ehrlich, 231005, Walker Baylor
Michael Jerry Garner, 230947, James Standridge
Daniel James Geddes, 231269, Daniel Skinner
Taylor Goode, 230946, Charles Hutchins
Bobby C. Hall, DD, 231260, Henry Ware Sr.
Adam Edward Hartmann, 231262, John Brohawn
Jack Elliot Hawes, 231284, John Griffin
Jose Hernandez, 231270, Balthazar de los Reyes Peres
Gustavo Noel Hinojosa, 231369, Manuel Hinojosa/Ynojosa
Charles Vinton Hoey Jr., 231626, Samuel Hoey
Thomas Edward Hughston, 231261, Joseph Adair Jr.
William Thomas Johnson, 231487, William Curlee
M. Scott Kingsley, 231183, David Kingsley
Garrison Winston Kluth, 231273, George Yount
Walter K. Newell, 231723, Ica Atkins Sr
Barry Jon Niemuth, 231275, William McClintock
Gregory Scott Porter, 231003, James Peyton
Jeffry James Ratcliff, 231263, Jedediah Garrison
Vinson Madrid Ratcliffgardy, 231265, Jedediah Garrison
Grant Jeffry Ratcliffgardy, 231264, Jedediah Garrison
Michael Vincent Rogillio, 231274, Nathaniel Wilson
Mark William Sebastian Rotter, 231104, Nicholas Faust
Ernest Elwood Rowe, 231007, John Rowe
Clayton Craig Smith, 231730, John Hendricks
Rodney Eugene Townsend, 231272, John Parker
John Robert Williamson, 231106, Jacob Kern
Utah (5)
Noah Elo Erb, 231568, Kenon Parham
Allan Jones, 231009, Carl Charles Gackenbach
Hunter Devear Satterfield, 231185, Johan Simon Claar
Loyd Dewayne Stringer, 231186, Lazarus Hitt
Harold Stuart Techel, 231569, David Smith
Vermont (5)
Norman Joshua Boyden III, 231364, Benjamin Morgan
Joseph Henry Marcoux, 231187,
Jean Baptiste Helie dit Breton
Matthew D. Spear, 230950, Ezra Pike
George E. Spear, 230949, Ezra Pike
David Sterling Wales, 231363, Sylvanus Sterling
Virginia (60)
Thomas Lamont Ackiss, 231635, John Ackiss
Kevin Wayne Alder, 231636, Ludwick Wisinger
Adam Andrew Brown, 231109, Abraham Brown
Stephen Brooks Brown, 231110, Abraham Brown
Kevin Lamont Brown, 231108, Abraham Brown
Patterson Wynne Brown Jr., 231490, Thomas Wilks Sr.
Denver Alexander Brunsman, 231570, Freeman Battershell
James Michael Buckner, 230887, Richard Goode
Charles Hollister Cantus, 230885, Richard Owen
Robert Hollister Cantus, 230886, Richard Owen
Walter Lee Christian, 231011, Landon Carter Sr.
David William Clinkinbeard, 231819, John Clinkinbeard
Andrew Joseph Corbett, 231734, Richard Harvin
Aaron Thomas Corbett, 231735, Richard Harvin
James I. Davis, 230889, William Dove
Brian K. Davis, 230888, William Dove
Christopher Robert Dittmeier, 231012, John Overton
John Robert Ewald, 231010, Henry Wax
John Samuel Flora, 231627, Daniel Burkhart
Martin E. Gainey, 231192, George Tucker
Gregory T. Hall, 231576, Jeremiah Simmons
Brian Lee Hershey, 230890, Jacob Hershey
John Christian Hibbeler, 231739, Jacob Carwile
Austin Wade Hibbeler, 231738, Jacob Carwile
William Foster Hughes, 231639, William Hughes
Samuel Paul Imeson, 231111, Garrett Van Meter
Kai Wesley Jackson, 231366, John Burroughs
Jeffrey Keith Jordan, 231571, Andrew Jordan
Lucas Patrick Kodadek, 231189, Nathaniel Yale
Bryan Henry Leese, 231365, John Ramsay
John Nickels McMurray, 231628, John Tindall
James David Moose, 231013, George Moose
Matthew R. Mosley, 231014, Ephraim Seamans Jr.
Lewis Edward Moten III, 231731, John Plumley
William George Muntean III, 231740, William Scott
Edward E. Nettleton, 231572, James Hunter
James Jerome O’Donnell Jr., 231188, William Dunnington Sr.
Andrew Gilvie Parr, 231575, Peter Bugh
Christopher Wayne Phillips, 231732, John Griffin
John Leonard Pillow, 231737, Jasper Pillow
Jeb Bond Raitt, 231633, Anthony Stiegel
Charles Edward St George Raitt, 231634, Anthony Stiegel
Henry Lewis Rankin, 231573, Samuel Rankin
Scott Alan Rausch, 231367, Ezekial Longley
Larry Joe Redmon, 231631, Thomas Cantrell
William Gregor Ross, 231368, Henry Kroninger
Aaron Mark Sink, 231015, Simeon Grannis
Ivian Charles Smith, 231632, Benjamin Stevens
Norman Bailey Snead, 231488, Richard Allen
Alan Paul Steensen, 231489, John Mersereau
Evan A. Stein, 230952, William Bush
Mark I. Stein, 230951, William Bush
Todd Collin Stevenson, 231736, Emera Altizera
Brian Allen Strother, 231107, Benjamin Strother
James Appleton Thompson, 231190, Joseph Kyle
Grant Christopher Welch, 231630, Richard Welch
Sean Christopher Welch, 231629, Richard Welch
Herbert Howard Whay Jr., 231191, Luke Ashburn
Tucker Withers, 231733, James Beall
Edward Franklin Womble, 231574, William Grant
Washington (18)
Gordon John Adams, 231193, Josiah Locke
Harry Claude Barber Sr., 231286, Jonathan Barber
Douglas Paul Barber Jr., 231285, Jonathan Barber
Harry Claude Barber Jr., 231287, Jonathan Barber
Darren Elliot Barber, 231288, Jonathan Barber
Jay M. Bonner, 231019, Matthias Lane Sr.
Jeffrey Linn Boster, 231020, Abner Chase
Curtis Edward Dooley, 231021, Caleb Webster
Glenn Roland Goddard, 230954, Eber Goddard
Kevin Richard Gustafson, 231018, Jonas Bowman
Steven Lee Hadley, 231017, William Paine
Eric Mandeville, 230953, Laban Chappell
Kurt Andrew Mason, 231194, Jacob Coleman
Jason Patrick Rice, 231491, James Glass
Francis Ernie Richardson, 231195, Moses Pearson
Steven F. Richardson, 231289, Daniel Clark
Jeffrey Leonard Richardson, 231290, Daniel Clark
Mark Jeffrey Smith, 231016, John Countryman
West Virginia (12)
Michael Baxter Bledsoe, 231292, William Witcher
Devin Burke Brown, 231024, Nicholas Northamer
James Ralph Cline, 231023, Christian Bauman
Kenneth Wayne Cline, 231022, Christian Bauman
John Radford Davis, 231820, Caleb Furbee
Duane Edward Gills, 231293, Nathan Harper
Nolan Rowe Bradley Gills, 231294, Nathan Harper
Eric Derrell Gumm, 231197, Isaac Gum
Kenneth Wayne Harvey, 231821, Emanuel Custer
Douglas Stover Huff, 231196, Ralph Stewart
Jackie Lee Johnson, 231822, Jonathan Stamper
Taylor Lee Shreve, 231291, Absalom Willey
Wisconsin (5)
George Walter Clauser, 231742, John Baum
James Walter Greer Jr., 231743, John Kester
Curtis N. Jeffries, 231741, Nicholas Manuel
Andrew Christopher Plumb, 231112, Peter Shaklee
Donald Keith Reier, 231025, Thomas Carr
Wyoming (1)
Ronald C. Piccirilli, 231113, Henry Bruner
All Compatriots are invited to attend the functions listed. Your state society or chapter may be included in four consecutive issues at $6 per line (45 characters). Send copy and payment to The SAR Magazine, 809 West Main Street, Louisville, KY 40202; checks payable to Treasurer General, NSSAR.
ARIZONA
P Phoenix Chapter meets for lunch every Tuesday at Miracle Mile Deli at 4433 N. 16th St., Phoenix. Meetings are informal and start 11:15 a.m. Contact President Richard Burke at (804) 938-5060.
P Tucson Chapter, serving Tucson and southern Arizona. Meets last Saturday of month, September-May. Visitors welcome. Denny Scanlan at dennyscanlan@gmail.com.
CALIFORNIA
P Orange County Chapter meets second Saturday. Monthly except JulyAugust at the Sizzler Restaurant, 11:30 Lunch Meeting, 1401 North Harbor Blvd., Fullerton. Contact Chapter President Philip Mitchell (714) 328-7714.
FLORIDA
P Brevard Chapter, 11:30 lunch ($20), generally 3rd Saturday except March, July and August. Tides Collocated Club, Rte. A1A, Patrick SFB. RSVP to Joel Etherton at (571) 265-5299. Website: www.brevardsar.org
P Caloosa Chapter, Fort Myers. Generally meets second Wednesday, October-May at Marina at The Landings Club for lunch, 11:45 a.m. For details, call (239) 542-0068, see www.caloosasar.org or email president@caloosasar.org.
P Clearwater Chapter meets at the Countryside Country Club, 3001 Countryside Blvd., Clearwater, FL, on the third Wednesday of the month September through May. Contact Timothy Shaner at (727) 492-2093 or email trs68@verizon.net.
P Fort Lauderdale Chapter, 11:30 a.m. lunch, typically third Saturday except August and December. Call (954) 345-6276 for location and to RSVP, or visit us at www. fortlauderdalesar.org.
P Lake-Sumter Chapter, luncheon meeting, 11 a.m., first Saturday of the
month, October-June. Call (352) 5895565.
P Lakeland Chapter, 11 a.m. lunch, third Saturday, except June, July and August, 1916 Irish Pub, Cleveland Heights GC, 2900 Buckingham Avenue, Lakeland, Fla. Contact John Snapp, (863) 860-3696
P Miami Chapter catered monthly hot luncheon ($20) meetings at noon–1:30 p.m. the last Saturday. Coral Gables American Legion Post 98, 303 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables. Complimentary parking and building entrance are both located in rear of building. Special observances on Washington’s Birthday, 4th of July and Constitution Week. Visiting SARs, spouses, family members and guests welcome. Call Lee Popham (305) 9044400 or WmLeePopham@outlook.com.
P Naples Chapter meets at 11:30 the second Thursday October-May at the Tiburon Golf Club, AirportPulling Road and Vanderbilt Beach Road. Guests and prospective members welcome. Call Tom Woodruff, (239) 732-0602 or visit www.NaplesSAR.org
P Saramana Chapter (Sarasota), 11:30 a.m. lunch meeting, fourth Saturday, October to May. Der Dutchman, 3713 Bahia Vista Street, Sarasota. All visitors are welcome. Contact Preston Adams, (941) 9148999 or samueladamsiii@comcast.net.
P St. Lucie River Chapter, 11 a.m. lunch, second Saturday of the month, October-May, Mission Bar B Q, 1407 NW St. Lucie West Blvd., Port St. Lucie, Fla. Call (772) 812-1136.
P Villages Chapter meets at 10 a.m. on the second Saturday of every month at the Captiva Recreation Center, 658 Pinellas Place, The Villages, Fla. 32162. For information, contact Jim Simpson at (772) 475-8925 or jim. simpson.sar@gmail.com.
P Withlacoochee Chapter meets at
the Historical Chinsegut Hill Conference Center, 22495 Chinsegut Hill Road, Brooksville, FL at 10:30 a.m. on the second Saturday of each month except June through August. Guests are welcome. Contact Steven Hohman, (352) 815-8099, or Richard Bailey, (813) 469-2341, or visit www.withsar.org
GEORGIA
Captain John Collins Chapter, Marietta,, meets the third Tuesday of each month at the Hudson Grille, Barrett Pavilion, 2500 Cobb Place Lane, Kennesaw, GA. Dinner and social at 6 p.m.; meeting at 7 p.m. Spouses, family members and guests welcome. Call Bill Edelen (678) 485-4564 or visit www.jQ_hn_collinssJJr.org
P Piedmont Chapter, 8 a.m. breakfast meeting on the third Saturday at the Roswell Rec Center, Roswell Park, 10495 Woodstock Road, Roswell. Call Bob Sapp, (770) 971-0189 or visit www.PiedmontChapter.org
P Robert Forsyth Chapter, Cumming, Ga., 2nd Thursday (except January/ July). Golden Corral, 2025 Marketplace Blvd. Dinner 6 p.m., meeting 7 p.m. Or see www.RobertForsythSAR.org.
ILLINOIS
P Captain Zeally Moss Chapter of Peoria, Ill., meets every fourth Wednesday evening, March-October, various locations. See website for details, www.captainzeallymoss.org
P Chicago Fort Dearborn Chapter, luncheon meetings at noon, Union League Club, third Thursday, January, March, May, July, September and November. Email request@ dearbornsar.org
KENTUCKY
P Capt. John Metcalfe Chapter, dinner meeting at 6 p.m., first Thursday in March, June, September and November, Country Cupboard, McCoy Ave., Madisonville.
MICHIGAN
P Central Michigan Chapter luncheon meetings at 11:30 a.m. on 2nd Saturday of March, May, July, September, November at Cheers Neighborhood Grill and Bar, 1700 W. High St. (M-20 W), Mt. Pleasant, MI. Call Bernie (989) 833-7594 or email bgrosskopf@nethawk.com.
NEBRASKA
P Omaha Chapter meets the second Tuesday of the month at 6 p.m. at Gorats Steak House, 4917 Center Street, Omaha. Guests and family members welcome. Contact the chapter secretary at tup44j@gmail.com.
NEW JERSEY
P Col. Richard Somers Chapter meets on the second Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Fred & Ethel’s, 1 N. New York Road, Galloway, NJ. All visitors are welcome. Contact Paul Tucci at secretary@ colrichardsomers.com for more details. Our website is www. colrichardsomers.com
OHIO
P The Western Reserve Society (Cleveland) welcomes all SAR members and their guests to all our functions, including luncheon and evening events throughout the year. Consult www.wrssar.org of www. facebook.com/wrssar for event information.
PENNSYLVANIA
P Continental Congress Chapter Please join us for our Chapter meetings and events. Luncheon meetings held quarterly with a Picnic in September. Events occurring regularly, covering Adams, York, and Lancaster counties. SAR, DAR, C.A.R. and guests are all invited. Please contact Joseph M. Clark, milledgeclark@gmail.com for details.
P Gen. Arthur St. Clair Chapter meets every third Saturday at 12:00, Hoss’s Restaurant, Greensburg. For information, call (724) 527-5917.
P Philadelphia Continental Chapter, meetings, luncheons, dinners and functions monthly except July and August. William H. Baker, 929 Burmont
Road, Drexel Hill, PA, wbaklava@aol. com, www.PCCSAR.org
TEXAS
P Alexander Hodge Chapter #49 meets at 6:30 pm every fourth Tuesday for a General Meeting on oddnumbered months at Spring Creek BBQ in Missouri City. The address is 4895 Hwy 6. Our website is www. hodgesar.org to confirm meeting. All are welcome.
P Arlington Chapter meets the second Saturday of each month at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Please check our website,. texassar.org/arlington for additional information.
P Bernardo de Galvez Chapter #1 meets the third Saturday of each month at noon at Kelley’s Country Cookin’ In La Marque. See our website bdgsar.org to confirm meetings.
P Dallas Chapter meets the second Saturday of each month at 8 a.m. for breakfast, with meeting starting at 9 a.m. at Ventana by Buckner, South Tower, Grand Hall, 8301 N US 75-Central Expressway, Dallas, TX 75225. Our website is texassar.org/ Dallas
P Patrick Henry Chapter meets on the 3rd Saturday of every month at 11 a.m. at th Texas Land & Cattle Company, 5510 S. IH-35 Frontage Road, Austin, www.austinsar.org, Joseph Burton, President. The meetings change to the Austin Woman’s Club for the February and September Sessions.
P Paul Carrington Chapter meets the third Saturday (September-May) at Houston’s BraeBurn Country Club for breakfast at 9 a.m. Our website is www.SARHouston.org
P Plano Chapter meets monthly, first Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. at Outback Steakhouse, 1509 N. Central Expressway (northwest corner of 15th Street and State Hwy. 75,) Plano, TX. Visit www.planosar.org or call (972) 608-0082.
P San Antonio Chapter meets at 11:30 a.m. every third Wednesday at The Petroleum Club. No meetings in July and August. Visit our site at texassar.org/SanAntonio for
more information. Reservations are required. Please contact Dan Farris at (660) 591-6709 or at danfarris98@ gmail.com.
VIRGINIA
P George Washington Chapter meets at 11:30 a.m. on the second Saturday of each month, except June-August. Monthly meeting details are available from Treasurer Scott Walker: scottwalker2363@gmail.com. Learn more about our chapter at www. gwsar.org! (Alexandria, VA)
P New River Valley Chapter meets the last Wednesday of each month except June, July and December. Join us at the Wilderness Road Regional Museum, 5240 Wilderness Road, Dublin, VA 24084. Interesting programs, Guests welcome. Contact Terry Blevins, blev51@att.net
P Williamsburg Chapter meets at 11:30 a.m. on the second Saturday of each month (Feb–Nov) at Colonial Heritage Club off Richmond Road in Williamsburg. Lunch is $25 –purchased one week in advance. For more information about chapter activities, visit www.williamsburgsar.org or contact Treasurer Bill Dorn at wrdorn48@gmail.com.
WASHINGTON
P Alexander Hamilton Chapter meets at 9 a.m., third Saturday of the month, except July and August. The December meeting is for Installation of Officers or the Christmas Party. Tower Lanes Entertainment, 6323 Sixth Avenue, Tacoma, WA. No host buffet begins at 8:30 a.m. Buffet charge: $15. Email jherr11@hotmail.com.
P John Paul Jones Chapter meets on the fourth Saturday of the month, except June, July, Aug and Dec at the Disabled American Veterans Building, 4980 Auto Center Way, Bremerton, WA. Guests welcome. Email Doug Nelson at spccnelson@ hotmail.com.
P Seattle Chapter 9-10 a.m. breakfast, 10-11:30 a.m. meeting at 126th St. Bar & Grill, 12255 Aurora Avenue North, Seattle WA. Meets second Saturday of each month except June, July, August and December. Contact stuart.g.webber@gmail.com.
