it' ^^v<^i^>^ REGISTER OF MEMBERS -OF THE- Society of Sons of the Revolution COMMONWEALTH OF INDIANA WITH HALF-TONE PHOTOGRAPHS OF IMPORTANT REVOLUTIONARY SCENES, MARKED WITH EXPENSIVE MONUMENTS AND TABLETS BY THE DIFFERENT SOCIETIES. Indianapolis, Ind. Press of The Reporter Publishing Co. 1899. '^'i^. x^*' ^^^^ N EDITORS: J. C. TARKINGTON. DR. H. A. ADAMS. WILLIAM ALLEN WOOD. IAN 19 1911 FOUNDERS. JESSE CLAIBORNE TARKINGTON. Et. Reverend JOHN HAZEN WHITE. JOHN GRENVILLE MOTT. L. FORD PERDUE. WILLIAM LINE ELDER. Doctor H. ALDEN ADAMS. HAROLD TAYLOR. JOHN M. LILLY. EDMUND L. BROWN. JOHN H. PUGH. Doctor L. M. ROWE. OFFICERS THE GENERAL SOCIETY, .SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. Elected at Denve., Col., April 19, 1899. GENERAL PRESIDENT. Hon. JOHN LEE CARROLL, Ellicott City, Maryland, OF THE Maryland society. GENERAL VICE PRESIDENT. GAKRET DORSET WALL VROOM, Trenton, N. J., OF THE New Jersey society. second general vice president. POPE BARROW, Savannah, Ga., OF THE Georgia society. general secretary. JAMES MORTIMER MONTGOMERY, New York, OF THE New York society. assistant general secretary. WILLIAM HALL HARRIS, Baltimore, Md., of the Maryland society. general treasurer. RICHARD McCALL CADWALADER, Philadelphia, Pa., of the Pennsylvania society. assistant general treasurer. HENRY CABLE, Bethany, Mo., of the Missouri society. general chaplain. Right Reverend HENRY BENJAMIN WHIPPLE, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of Minnesota, Faribault, Minn., of the Minnesota society. general registrar. FRANCIS ELLINGWOOD ABBOT, Ph. D., Cambridge Mass., of the Massachusetts society. general historian. HENRY WALBRIDGE DUDLEY, Chicago, OF THE Illinois society. OFFICERS, 1897. SONS OF THE REVOLUTION IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. PRESIDENT. JESSE CLAIBORNE TARKINGTON, Indianapolis. VICE PRESIDENT. JOHN GRENVILLE MOTT, Michigan City. SECRETARY. HAROLD TAYLOR, Indianapolis. TREASURER. JOHN D. PUGH, Shelbtville. REGISTRAR. Dr. H. ALDEN ADAMS, Indianapolis, chaplain. Rt. Rev. JOHN HAZEN WHITE, Indianapolis, board of managers. WILLIAM LINE ELDER, Chairman. The PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, REGISTRAR and CHAP- LAIN, EX-OFFICIO. L. FORD PERDUE, Terre Hautb. EDMUND L. BROWN, Martinsville. JOHN M. LILLY, Indianapolis. Dr. LOUIS M. ROWE, Indianapolis. OFFICERS, 1898. PRESIDENT. JESSE CLAIBORNE TARKINGTON, Indianapolis. VICE PRESIDENT. JOHN GRENVILLE MOTT, Michigan City. SECIiETARY. HAROLD TAYLOR, resigned, Indianapolis. WILLIAM A. WOOD, Indianapolis. treasurer. BENJAMIN D. MINER, Indianapolis. registrar. Dr. H. ALDEN ADAMS, Indianapolis, chaplain. Rt. Rev. JOHN HAZEN WHITE, Michigan City, board of managers. WILLIAM LINE ELDER, Chairman. The PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, REGISTRAR and CHAP- LAIN, ex-ofpicio. L. FORD PERDUE, Terre Haute. EDMUND L. BROWN, Martinsville. JOHN M. LILLY, Indianapolis. Dr. LOUIS M. ROWE, Indianapolis. "S* THE CONSXITUXION OP THE General Society Sons of Revolution. It being evident, from a steady decline of a proper celebration of the National holidays of the United States of America, that popu- lar concern in the events and men of the War of the Revolution is gradually declining, and that such lack of interest is attrib- utable not so much to the lapse of time and the rapidly increasing flood of immigration from foreign countries as to the neglect on the part of descendants of Revolutionary heroes to perform their duty in keeping before the public mind the memory of the services of their ancestors and of the times in which they lived; therefore, the Society of the Sons of the Revolution has been instituted to perpetuate the memory of the men who, in the military, naval and civil service of the colonies and of the Continental Congress, by their acts or counsel, achieved the independence of the country, and to further the proper celebration of the anniversaries of the birthday of Washington, and of prominent events connected with the War of the Revolution; to collect and secure for preservation the rolls, records and other documents relating to that period : to inspire the members of the Society with the patriotic spirit of their forefathers, and to promote the feeling of friendship among them. The General Society shall be divided into State Societies, which shall meet annually on the day appointed therefor in their re- spective by-laws, and oftener, if found expedient ; and at such an- nual meeting tlie reasons for the institution of the Society shall be considered and the best measures for carrying them into effect adopted. The State Societies at every annual meeting shall choose a Pres- ident, a Vice President, a Secretary, a Registrar, a Treasurer, a Chaplain, and such other officers as may by them, respectively, be deemed necessary, and a Board of Managers, to consist of such offi- cers, and other members, as may be provided by their respective constitutions and by-laws, all of whom shall retain their respective positions until their successors are duly chosen. Each State Society shall cause to be transmitted annually, or oftener, to the other State Societies, a circular letter calling at-, tention to whatever may be thought worthy of observation respect- ing the welfare of the Society or of the general union of the States, and giving information of the officers chosen for the year; and copies of these letters shall also be transmitted to the General Sec- retary, to be preserved among the records of the General Society. The State Societies shall regulate all matters respecting their own affairs, consistent with the general good of the Society; judge of the qualification of their members or of those proposed for membership, subject, however, to the provisions of this Constitu- tion, and expel any member who, by conduct unbecoming a gentle- man or a man of honor, or by an opposition to the interests of the community in general or of the Society in particular may render himself unworthy to continue in membership. In order to form funds that nuiy be respectable, each member shall contribute upon his admission to the Society, and annually thereafter, such sums as the by-laws of the respective State Socie- ties may require; but any of such State Societies may provide for the endowment of memberships by the payment of proper sums in capitalization, which sums shall be properly invested as a perma- nent fund, the income only of which shall be expended. The regular meeting of the General Society shall be held every three years, and special meetings may be held upon the order of the General President or ujion the request of two of the State So- cieties, and such meetings shall consist of the general officers and a representation not exceeding five deputies from each State So- ciety, and the necessary expenses of such meeting shall be borne by the State Societies. At the regular meeting a General President, General Vice Pres- ident, Second General Vice President, General Secretary, Assist- ant General Secretary, General Treasurer, Assistant General Treasurer, General Registrar, General Historian and General Chaplain shall be chosen by a majority of the votes present, to serve until the next regular general meeting, or until their suc- cessors are duly chosen. At each general meeting the circular letters which have been transmitted by the several State Societies shall be considered, and all measures taken which shall conduce to the general welfare of the Society. The General Society shall have power at any meeting to admit State Societies thereto, and to entertain and determine all ques- tions affecting the qualifications for membership in or the welfare of any State Society as may, by proper memorial, be presented by such State Society for consideration. Any male person above the age of twenty-one years, of good character, and a descendant of one who, as a military, naval or ma- rine officer, soldier, sailor or marine, in actual service, under the authority of any of the thirteen Colonies or States, or of the Con- tinental Congress, and remaining always loyal to such authority, or a descendant of one who signed the Declaration of Independence, or of one who, as a member of the Continental Congress, or of the Congress of any of the Colonies or States, or as an official ap- pointed by or under the authority of any such legislative bodies, actually assisted in the establishment of American Independence by services rendered during the War of the Eevolution, becoming thereby liable to conviction of treason against the government of Great Britain, but remaining always loyal to the authority of the Colonies or States, shall be eligible to membership in the Society. The Secretary of each State Society shall transmit to the Gen- eral Secretary a list of the members thereof, together with the mimes and official designations of those from whom such members derive their claim to membership, and thereafter, upon the admis- 10 sion of members in each State Society, the Secretary thereof shall transmit to the General Secretary information respecting such members similar to that herein required. The Society shall have an insignia, which shall be a badge sus- pended from a ribbon by a ring of gold, the badge to be elliptical in form, with escaloped edges, one and one-quarter inches in length and one and one-eighth inches in width, the whole surmounted by a gold eagle, with wings displayed, inverted; on the obverse side a medallion of gold in the center, elliptical in form, bearing on its face the figure of a soldier in Continental uniform, witli musket slung; beneath, the figures 1775; the medallion surrounded by thirteen raised gold stars of five points each, upon a border of dark blue enamel. On the reverse side, in the center, a medallion cor- responding in form to that on the obverse, and also in gold, bear- ing on its face the Houdon portrait of Washington in bas-relief, encircled by the legend, "Sons of the Revolution ;"' beneath, the fig- ures 1883, and upon the reverse of the eagle the number of the badge to be engraved; the medallion to be surrounded by a plain gold border, conforming in dimensions to the obverse ; the ribbon shall be dark blue, ribbed and watered, edged with buff, one and one-half inches wide and one and one-half inches in displayed length. The insignia of the Society shall be worn by the members on all occasions when they assemble as such for any stated purpose or celebration, and may be worn on any occasion of ceremony ; it shall be carried conspicuously on the left breast, but members who are or have been officers of the Society may wear the insignia sus- pended from the ribbon around the neck. The custodian of the insignia shall be the General Secretary, who shall issue them to members of the Society under such proper rules as may be formulated by the General Society, and he shall keep a register of such issues wherein each insignia issued may be identified by the number thereof. The seal of the Society shall be one and seven-eighths inches in 11 diameter, and shall consist of the figure of a minuteman, in Conti- nental xiniforni, standing on a ladder leading to a belfrj' ; in his left hand he holds a musket and an olive branch, whilst his right grasps a bell rope; above, the cracked liberty bell; issuing there- from a ribbon bearing the motto of the Society, Exegi monu- mentuni aere perennius; across the top of the ladder, on a ribbon, the figures 177(i, and on the left of the minuteman, and also on a ribbon, the figures 1883, the year of the formation of the Society; the whole encircled by a band three-eighths of one inch wide; thereon, at the top, thirteen stars of five points each; at the bot- tom the name of the General Society, or of the State Society to which the seal belongs. (At the general convention held in Denver on April 19, 1899, an amendment to the seventh paragraph of the General Constitu- tion was proposed, striking out the words "of the general officers and a representation not exceeding five deputies from each State Society," and inserting "of two delegates from each State Society and one additional delegate for every one hundred (100) mem- bers or major fraction thereof, and on all questions arising at meet- ings of the General Society each delegate there present shall be entitled to one vote, and no vote shall be taken by States." This amendment must be submitted to each State Society for approval and the vote thereon reported to the General Convention in 1902.) CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS Society of Sons of Revolution. IN THE STATE OE INDIANA. CONSTITUTION. ARTICLE I. NAME OF SOCIETY. The Society shall be known by the name, style and title of "So- ciety of Sons of the Revolution in the State of Indiana." ARTICLE II. OBJECTS. The objects of the Society are social, educational and patriotic, and the Society is formed for the particular purpose of perpetuat- ing the memory of the men who, in military, naval and civil serv- ice of the Colonies and of the Continental Congress, by their acts or counsel, achieved the Independence of the country ; and to fur- ther the proper celebration of the anniversaries of the birthday of Washington and prominent events connected with the War of the Revolution ; to collect and secure for preservation the manuscripts, records and other documents relating to that period; to inspire the members of the Society with the patriotic spirit of their fore- fathers, and to promote the feeling of fellowship among its mem- bers. ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP. Any male person above the age of twenty-one years shall be eligible to membership in this Society who is lineally descended * -CT5 MXLMiiG IB' ,* psrMu'W^r A.^,lc-7 w 13 from any ancestor as the propositus who, either as a military, naval or marine officer, soldier, sailor or marine or official in the service of any one of the thirteen original Colonies or States, or of the National Government represented or composed of those Colonies or States, assisted in establishing American Independence during the War of the Revolution, between the 19th day of April, 1775, when hostilities commenced, and the 19th day of April, 1783, when they were ordered to cease. Provided: That when the claim of eligibility is based on the service of an ancestor in the "minutemen" or the "militia," it must be satisfactorily shown that such ancestor was actually called into the service of the State or United States and performed gar- rison or field duty; and Provided: That when the claim of eligibility is based on the service of an ancestor as a "sailor" or "marine," it must in like manner be shown that such service was other than shore duty and regularly performed in the Continental navy, or the navy of one of the original thirteen States, or on an armed vessel, other than a merchant ship, which sailed under letters of marque and reprisal, and that such ancestor of the applicant was duly enrolled in the ship's company cither as an officer, seaman or otherwise than as a passenger ; and Provided, further: That when tlie claim of eligibility is based on the service of an ancestor as an "official," such service must have been performed in the civil service of the United States or of one of the thirteen original States, and must have been suffi- ciently important in character to have rendered the official spe- cially liable to arrest and imprisonment, the same as a combatant, if captured by the enemy, as well as liable to conviction of treason against the government of Great Britain. In the construction of this Article the Volunteer Aides-de-camp of general officers in Continental service, who were duly announced as such and who actually served in the field during a campaign, shall be comprehended as having performed qualifying service. 14 The civil oflicials and military forces of the State of Vermont during the War of the Revolution shall also be comprehended in the same manner as if they had belonged to one of the thirteen original States. No service of an ancestor shall be deemed as qualifying service for membership in tliis Society where such ancestor, after having assisted in the cause of American Independence, shall have subse- quently either adhered to the enemy or failed to maintain an hon- orable record throughout the War of the Revolution. No person shall be admitted as a member of this Society unless he be eligible under one of the provisions of this Article and un- less of good moral character and adjudged worthy of becoming a member. ARTICLE IV. OFFICERS. The ofTicers of the Society shall be a President, a Vice President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a Registrar and a Chaplain, who shall be chosen by ballot from among the members thereof annually, to serve for the term of one year, or until their successors are elected and qualified. ARTICLE V. BOARD OF MANAGERS. The Board of Managers of the Society shall be nine in number, namely: The President, the Secretary, the Registrar and the Chaplain ex officio and five others, who shall be chosen by ballot from among the members of the Society annually to serve for the term of one year and until their successors are elected and qualified. The board shall have power to fill vacancies occurring in their own number. ARTICLE VI. ADMISSION OF MEMBERS. Every application for membership shall be made in writing, sub- scribed by the applicant and approved by two members over their 15 signatures. Applications sliall contain, or be accompanied by, proof of eligibility, and such applications and proofs shall be sub- mitted to the Board of Managers, who shall have full power to de- termine the qualifications of the applicant. Payment of the initiation fee and dues required by the Consti- tution of this Society shall be pre-requisite of membership. ARTICLE VII. SUBJECTS PROHIBITED. No question involving religious doctrine or the party politics of the day within the United States shall ever be discussed or con- sidered in any meeting of the Society. ARTICLE VIII. COMMEMORATIONS. It shall be a standing regulation that the members sliall, when practicable, hold a commemorative celebration and dine together at least once every year. ARTICLE IX. SEAL AND INSIGNIA. The Seal of the Society, the Insignia to be worn by the members and the rules governing the use of the latter shall be such as are, or may be hereafter, prescribed by the General Society of the Sons of the Revolution. The Secretary shall be the custodian of the Seal. The Treasurer of the Society shall procure and issue the Insignia to the members and shall keep a record of all issued by him. Such Insignia shall be returned to the Treasurer by any member who may formally withdraw, resign or be expelled, but otherwise shall be deemed an heirloom. No member shall receive more than one badge, unless to replace one, the loss or destruction of which shall first be satisfactorily 16 established. The badge shall never be worn as an article of jew- elry. On occasions other than meetings for any stated purpose or cel- ebration members may wear a rosette of the prescribed ribbon and pattern in the upper buttonhole of the left lapel of the coat. The Treasurer shall procure and issue the rosettes to members. ARTICLE X. ALTERATIONS AND AMENDMENTS. No alterations or amendments of the Constitution of this So- ciety shall be made unless notice thereof be duly given in writing, signed by the member proposirg the same, at a meeting of the So- ciety, and unless the same shall be adopted at a subsequent meet- ing held at least thirty days after such notice by a vote of three- fourths of the members present, and in the notices issued for such meeting the fact shall be stated that a proposed amendment to the Constitution will be considered. x: i:^L_„ -Tb HiM ' UNDER God IT IS OWING THAT THE GREAT Northwest Territory WAS dedigated forever to Freedom Education and Religion AND that the United States of America »««;. IS NOT NOW a T ' Slaveholdinc Empire. Placed by the bhusetts ^ss sons of the '"^^ REVOLUT Hi'iii.' iif Cell Kiifiis I'utiKUii. Kiiilaiid, M:iss. BV^LAWS. SECTION I. FEES, DUES AND CONTUIUUTIONS. The initiation fee shall be two dollars: the annual dues three dollars, payable on or before the 1st day of October in each year. Provided, That any member who shall have been elected during the last three months of the fiscal year shall not be required to pay the annual dues for the current fiscal year. The payment at one time of fifty (50) dollars shall constitute a life membership. The payment at one time of one hundred (100) dollars shall constitute a ])erpctual or endowed membership, and upon the death of any member so paying the meinhorship shall be held by his eldest son or such other descendant from the ancestor from whom he claims as he may nominate; in failure of such nomination the Society may decide which one of the descendants shall hold the membership. Provided, always, That the Society reserves to itself the privilege of rejecting any nomination that may not be acceptable to it. All those holding line or endowed memberships shall be exempt from the payment of the initiation fee and annual dues. SECTION II. PERMANENT FUND. All life and endowed membership fees, as well as donations which shall be paid the Society, shall remain forever the use of the Society as a Permanent Fund, the income only of which may ,be expended. 18 SECTION III. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Society shall be held in the city of Indianapolis on the 19th day of October (except when that day is a Sunday the meeting shall be held on the next ensuing day), at which a general election of officers and managers by ballot shall take place. In such election a majority of the ballots given for any officer or manager shall constitute a choice ; but if, on the first ballot, no person shall receive such majority, then a further ballot- ing shall take place, in which a plurality of votes given for any officer or manager shall determine the choice. SECTION IV. QUORUM. At all meetings of the Society eight (8) members shall consti- tute a quorum for the transaction of business. SECTION V. PRESIDENT. The President — or, in his absence, the Vice President, or, in the absence of both, a Chairman pro tempore — shall preside at all meetings of tlie Society and shall have a casting vote. He shall preserve order and decide all questions of order, subject to an ap- peal to the Society. The President shall be, ex-officio, a member of all committees. SECTION VI. SECKRTARY. The Secretary shall conduct the general correspondence of the Society. He shall notify all members of their election and of such other matters as may be recjuired by the Society. He shall have charge of the Seal, Certificate of Incorporation, Constitution, By-Laws and Eecords of the Society, and shall issue certifieates of membership. He, together with the presiding officer, shall certify 19 all acts of the Society, and, in propel" cases, authenticate them un- der seal. He shall affix the Seal to all properly authenticated cer- tificates of membership and transmit them without delay to the members for wliom they shall be issued. He shall, under the di- rection of the President or Vice President, give due notice of the time and place of all meetings of the Society and attend the same. He shall keep fair and accurate records of all the proceedings and orders of the Society, and shall give notice to the several officers of all votes, orders, resolves and proceedings of the Society affect- ing them or appertaining to their respective duties. He shall be Secretary of the Board of Managers and keep the record of their meetings in the regular minute book of the Society. SECTION VII. TREASUliEK. The Treasurer shall collect aiid keep the funds and securities of the Society. Out of such funds he shall pay such sums as may be oidered by the Society or by the Board of Managers. He shall keep a true account of his receipts and payments and at each annual meeting render a statement of the same to the Society, when a com- mittee shall be appointed to audit his accounts. He shall give bond in the sum of $2,500, which bond shall be approved by the Board of Managers. SECTION VIII. RBGISTRAIi. The Registrar shall keep a roll of members and in his hands shall be lodged all the proofs of membership qualification and all the historical and other papers of which the Society may become pos- sessed ; and he, under the direction of the Board of Managers, shall make copies of such similar documents as the owners thereof may not be willing to leave permanently in the keeping of the Society. 20 SECTION IX. CHAPLAINS. The Chaplain shall be a regularly ordained minister of a Chris- tian denomination and shall perform sneh duties as ordinarily appertain to such office. SECTION X. BOARD OF MANAGERS. The Board of Managers shall consist of nine, namely : The Pres- ident, Secretary, Eegistrar, and Chaplain, ex-officio, and five other members. At least five members of the entire Board shall be resi- dents of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and all of whom shall be elected at the annual meeting. They shall elect their own Chair- man. In case of a vacancy in any of these offices the Board may fill the same until the next election. They shall judge of the qualifica- tions of the candidates for admission to the Society and upon the recommendation of the Committee on Admissions shall have power to elect the same to membership. They shall, through the Secre- tary, call special meetings at any time upon the written request of three members of the Society and at such other times as they see fit. They shall recommend plans for promoting the objects of the Society, shall digest and prepare business and shall authorize the disbursement and expenditure of unappropriated money in the treasury for the payment of the current expenses of the Society. They shall generally superintend the interests of the Society and execute all such duties as may be committed to them by the Society. At each annual meeting of the Society they shall make a general report. At all meetings of the Board of Managers four members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. SECTION XI. AMENDMENTS. No alteration of the By-Laws of the Society shall be made unless such alteration shall have been proposed at a previous meeting and IN THIS i RYHOSPimil RIL J777Af^r :recteq <3 NIA SOCIETY Of IREVOLUTION A^D.1897, 21 shall be adopted by a majority of the members present at any meet- ing of the Society, five days' notice thereof having been given to each member. SECTION XII. ORDER OF BUSINESS. At all meetings of the Society and of the Board of Managers the following order of business shall be observed, so far as the same may Ijh applicable : Prayer by the Chaplain. 1. Heading of minutes of prior meetings not previously acted upon. 3. Election of officers and managers when necessary. 3. Reports of Officers. 4. Reports of Committees. 5. Unfinished business. 6. Miscellaneous business. SECTION XIII. COMMITTEE OF .ADMISSIONS. The Chairman of the Board of Managers shall appoint annually three members thereof as a Committee on Admissions, whose duty if shall be to pass upon the qualifications of applicants for admis- sion to the Society and report to the Board of Managers. SECTION XIV. EXPULSION .VXD SUSPENSION. The Board of Managers sluxll have power to expel any enrolled member of this Society who, by conduct unbecoming a gentleman and a man of honor, or by an opposition to the interests of the com- munity in general or of this Society in particular, may render him- self unworthy to continue a member; or who shall persistently transgress, or without good excuse, willfully neglect or fail in the perfornuince of any obligation enjoined by the Constitution, By- 23 Laws or any standing rule of this Society: Provided, Tiiat such member shall have received at least ten days' notice in writing of the complaint jn-eferred against him and of the time and place for hearing the same and have been thereby afforded an opportunity to be heard in person. Whenever the cause of expulsion shall not have involved turpi- tude or nioi-al unworthiness any member thus expelled may, upon the unanimous recommendation of the Board of Managers, but not otherwise, be restored to membership by the Society at any meet- ing. The Board of Managers shall droj) from the roll the name of any enrolled member of the Society who shall be two years in arrears in payment of dues, and who, on notice to pay the same, shall fail and neglect to do so within thirty days thereafter; and upon being thus dropped his membership shall cease and determine; but he may be restored to membership at any time by the Board of Man- agers on his application therefor and upon his payment of all such arrears and of the annual dues from the date when he was dropped to the date of his restoration. The Board of Managers may also suspend any olficer from tlie perfornianee of his duties for cause, which proceeding must be reported to the Society and acted upon by it within thirty days, either by rescission of the suspension or re- moval of tlie suspended officer from otiice, or otherwise the suspen- sion shall cease. SECTIOX XV. RESIGXATIOXS. No resignation or withdrawal from membenship by any member enrolled in this Society shall become effective as a release from the obligations thereof, unless consented to and accepted by the Board oF Managers. SECTION XVI. DISQUALIFICATION. No person who may be enrolled as a member of this Society shall 23 bt pcnnittod to etnitiiuie in meinlicrship when the proofs of chaim of qualilieation l)y descent shall he found to be defective and insuf- ficient to substantiate such claim or not properly authenticated. The Society or Board of Maiiai;vrs may, at any time after thirty days' notice to such person to properly substantiate or authenticate his claim, reipiire the Seeretary to erase his name from the list of members, and such person shall tliereupon eeaf-e to be a nieml)er: Provided, He shall have failed or neglected to comply satisCactorily with such notice. Where the Board of Managers shall direct the erasure of a per- son's nau'c for a cause comprehended umh'r this section such per- son shall have the right of appeal (o the next annual meeting of the Society: but he shall not be restored to membership unless !)y a vote of three-fourths of the members present on that occasion, or at a subsequent meeting to which the consideration of the appeal may have been specially postponed. SECTION XVII. SERVICE OF NOTICES. : It shall be the duty of every member to inform the Secretary by written communication ol' his place of residence, his postoflice ad- dress and of any change (hereof. Service of any notice uudi.'r tlie Constitution or By-Laws upon any memher of the Society, addi'essed to liim at his last recorded ])lace of residence or postoHice address and forwarded by mail, shall be deemed sufficient service of such notice. SKCTIOX XYIII. ELECTION OF OFFICEHS. All eleelions of ollicers of this Society shall be by liallot, without previous noniinations, and no proxies shall be allowed. SECTIOX XiX. DELEGATES TO THE (iENEli.VL SOCIETY. Delegates to the (ieneral Society shall be chosen by the members 24 of this Society at its next meeting preceding that of the General Society; and, failing such choice, shall be selected by the Board of Managers. SECTION XX. DECEASE OF MEMBERS. Upon the decease of any member notice thereof and time and place of the funeral sliall be given by the Secretary by mail or pub- lication, and it shall be the duty of members when practicable to attend the obsequies. Any member, upon being informed of the death of another member, shall see that the Secretary is promptly notified of the fact. SECTION XXI. LOCAL SOCIETIES. When five or more members of the Society in the State of Indi- ana, residing within any county of tlie State outside of the city of Indianapolis, petition the Board of Managers, it may authorize and empower such petitioners to form a local Chapter, to be known as of the Society of the Sons of the devolution in the State of Indiana. Such Chapter, when author- ized, may adopt such local regulations and by-laws as to it may .seem proper, provided that such regulations do not conflict in any particular with the Constitution of the General Society or with the Constitution and By-Laws of the Society of the State of In- diana. The officers of local Chiipters shnll be a President, a Secre- tary, a Treasurer and an E.xeeutive Committtee. The senior officer may attend the meetings of the Board of Managers of the Indiana State Society, notice whereof shall be sent to him by the Secretary of the State Society. SECTION XXI [. CERTIFIC.-VTE OF MEMBERSHIP. Every member, upon tlie payment of a feo of one dollar, shall be entitled to receive a certificate of membership, which shall be au- 25 thenticatcd by the President .and Secretary and countersigned by the Registrar of the Society and to which the Seal of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution shall be affixed. The certificate shall be in form following : SONS OF THE REVOLUTION IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. Be it known, that ■. . . . in the right of the services of in the cause of American Independence duriiii;- the War of the Revo- lution, has been duly admitted to membership in the Society of the "Sons of the Revolution" in the State of Indiana, this day of in the vear of our Lord [seal] President. Secretary. Reijistrar. "I ONLY REQRET THAT 1 HAVE BUT ONE LIFE TO LOSE FOR MY COUNTRY." With calm brow, steady brow. He listens to his doom; In his look there is no fear. Nor a shadow trace of gloom, But with a calm brow, steady brow, He robes him for the tomb. In the long night, the still night, He kneels upon the sod ; And the brutal guards withhold Ev"n the solemn Word of God. And the long night, the still night. He walks where Christ has trod. 'Neath the blue morn, the sunny morn, He dies upon the tree : And he mourns that he can lose But one life for liberty. In the blue morn, the sunny morn. His spirit wings are free. Bu.t his last words, his message-words. They burn lest friendly eye Should imt read how proud and calm A patriot could die. With his last words, his dying words, A soldier's battle-cry. From Fame-leaf and Angel-leaf, From monument and urn. The sad of earth, the glad of heaven. His tragic fate shall learn. And on Fame-leaf and Angel-leaf The name of Hale shall burn. — Year Bouh. Soii.'i of Rrrnhdioii. ronnrrticiit. Nathan Hale. DISCOVERY OF THE TOHBS OF SAHUEL ADAMS AND JAMES OTIS. Walter Uilinan Page, in the New England Magazine, March, 1899. On the 0]ie hundred and twent3^-third amiiveri5ary of the battle of Lexington, that "glorious morning for .Vnieriea." tlie Sons of the Revolution gathered about the tondj of Samuel Adams in the old (Iranarv Burying Ground. For ninety-five years the spot where the mortal remains of Adams were laid away had been unmarked, and almost uiikntnii. 31 ADMITTED, INSIGNIA NO. Great-.nTi'at-great-graiidson of Mosos Foster, who served a.s private in I'apt. Jolm Biirnam's com- pany, Eightli ilassaclinsetts Kegimeut, com- manded by Col. Micliacl Jackson. Enlisted March 1, ITTT. Discharged Marcli 1, 1780. Certificate from Record and Pension Office, Washington, 1). C. Great-great-grandson of Ezra Day, member of "Committee of Correspondence, Safety and In- spection," South Hadlcy Falls, Mass. Certifi- cate of Town Clerk, South Hadley Falls, Mass. Great-great-grandson of Xathan Adams, who served as private in Caj)t. Joseph Slarrow's company. Col. David Wells's regiment, Septem- ber. 1777. Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Eevolution, page 64. Great-great-great-grandson of I;auii. ivmi uuioini li^ili'ii^ lui: c Tile OKI Powder H merville. 35 ADMITTED. INSIGNIA NO. the "Battalion Flying Camp." He was wound- ed and taken prisoner at Fort Washington, Nov. 16, 177G. Heitnian. page 243. Great-great-grandson of John Kirk, an Ensign in the Pennsylvania Musket Battalion from 1776. Heitman, page 252. 12. LILLY, JOHN MILLEIJ, Indianapolis. Great-great-grandson of Col. Thunis Dey, a member of the Assembly from Bergen County, 1761 to 1775. Member of General Assembly, New Jersey, Jan. 11, 1775, to Sept. 2. 1784. Member of Council from Oct. 26, 1779, to Oct. 5, 1782. Was commissioner with John Clen Symmcs, appointed Oct. 25, 177G, to visit the Jersey troops north of Albany. Was a member of the Provincial Congress and Committee of Safety and Correspondence, Bergen County, New Jersey. Was Commissioner of Pardons. Was mustering officer under call of Congress, Feb. 9, 1780. Certificate Adjutant General, New Jersey. Great-grandson of John Dey, a private in Col. Thunis Day's regiment, Bergen County, N. J., Militia. Belonged to class called minutenien. Certificate Adjutant General, New Jersey. 31. LOCKRIDGE, ALBERT OWEN, Greencawtle, Ind. Great-grandson of Andrew Malone, a Corporal in the Maryland Militia. He served from Jan. 10, 1777, to Jan. 10, 1780. Served part of the time under Capt. Veazey and Col. Smallwood. He drew a pension for above service. Certifi- cate Department of Interior, Washington, D. C. Great-great-grandson of Thomas Shores, who served as a private in Capt. Abraham Kirkpat- riek's company in a detachment of the Elev- enth Virginia Regiment, Second Virginia Brigade, commanded bv Col. Febiger. He en- s« ADMITTED. INSIGKIA NO, listed March 1, 1777, to serve three years, and his name appears on the rolls from the date of enlistment to March, 1780. Certificate Record and Pension Office, Washington, D. C. 9. LOWES, JAMES HERVEY STEWART, Indian- apolis. Great-grandson of James Lowes, who was Ensign in the Third Regiment of Pennsylvania In- fantry, under Col. Thomas Craig, April 1, 1777, to Oct. 31, 1777. Pennsylvania Archives, second series. Vol. 15, p. 432 ; Vol. 10, p. 450. Great-grandson of James Elliott, Sr., who served as a Corporal and Sergeant in Capt. Ver- non's company, in Col. Wayne's Fifth Penn- sylvania Regiment. He enlisted Jan. 31, 1776, and his name appears on the roll dated at Ti- conderoga, Nov. 26, 1776, which shows that he was promoted Sergeant May 20, 1776. Was commissioned Second Lieutenant of the Second Battalion, York County Militia, Oct. 1. 1777. Was made First Lieutenant of the Second Company April 5, 1778, and Captain of the Sixth Company, Fourth Battalion, June 17, 1770. Certificate State Librarian, Pennsylva- nia. Pennsylvania Archives, Vol. 14, pp. 500, 512 and 533. 33. MARTIN, HARRY C, Attica, Ind. Great-grandson of William Gookins, who served as private in Capt. Noble's company. Col. Ira Allen's regiment, October, 1780. Also in Capt. Enoch Eastman's company, same regi- ment, in May, 1782. New England Historical Register, page 167. Certificate Adjutant Gen- eral, Vermont. 15. MINER, BENJAMIN DANIEL, Inuiaxapolis. Great-grandson of Elias Miner, private in Capt. David F. Sill's company. Col. Samuel H. Par- 37 ADMITTED. INSIGNIA NO. son's regiment, Connecticut. Enlisted May 6, 1775. Discharged Oct. 5, 1775. Remained on duty at New London until June 17, 1775, when they were ordered to Boston camps, and took part at Koxbury in Gen. Spencer's brigade. Certificate of Adjutant General, State of Con- necticut. Great-grandson of Joseph HoUister, private in Capt. Jonathan Hall's company. Col. Erastus Wolcott's regiment, 1776. During the reorgan- ization of the continental forces before Boston, December, 1775-February, 1776, when the sol- diers were coining and going, Washington called regiments from New England States to guard line at various points until the new army had been established. Col. Wolcott's regiment formed a part of the detachment that occupied Boston after the enemy evacuated the town. Certificate of Adjutant General, State of Con- necticut. 14. MINOR, JOHN WILLIAM, Jr., Indianapolis. Great-great-great-grandson of William Woodford, who served in the battalion commanded by Lieut. Col. Mead from July 29, 1779. Con- necticut Men in the Revolution, page 622. Great-great-grandson of Samuel Woodford, who served in Capt. Stoddard's company, line of marching, March 30, 1777. Discharged May 16, 1777. Page 502. Great-great-great-grandson of Abraham Bates, private in Capt. Joseph Trufant's independent company. Enlisted July 20, 1775. Service six months and fourteen days. Also Capt. Tru- fant's company. Gen. Spencer's brigade, order fur bounty, coat or its equivalent in money, dated Weymouth, Dec. 19, 1775. Also Capt. Trufant's company, enlisted Jan. 1, 1776. Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revo- lution, page 774. 38 ADMITTED. INSIGNIA NO. 4. MOTT, JOHX GEENVILLE, Michigan City, Ind. 2421 Grandson of James Mott, who served as noncom- missioned officer in tlie campaign of 1777 against Burgoyne. Was in the battle of Sara- toga. In 1778 was given commission as Ensign in Capt. Jonathan Waller's company, of the Sixth New York Regiment. Certificate of Archivist, University, State of New York. Great-grandson of James Denton, who served as Second Lieutenant in Capt. Samuel Clark's company, belonging to the Fourth Ulster County Regiment of the New York State Mili- tia, under command of Col. Jonathan Has- brouck. Was made First Lieutenant March 9, 1778, and Captain June 29, 1780. Certificate of Archivist University, State of New York. 6. PERDUE, LEMUEL FORD, Terre Haute, Ind. Great-great-grandson of Joseph McDowell, who served with rank of Major in command of the North Carolina Militia in battle of King's Mountain. Was member of State House of Commons, 1787-93. ilember of N. C. Consti- tutional Convention, in 1788. Member of Con- gress from 1793 to 1799. Draper's King's Mountain and Its Heroes, page 431. 5. PUGH, JOHN DAVIS, Shelbyville, Ind. Great-grandson of John Pugh, a private in Capt. Joseph Gardner's company. Second Battalion, Col. Evan Evans, 1778. Ensign of Eighth Company, Fifth Battalion, Col. John McDow- ell, 1780. Pennsylvania Archives, second se- ries, Vol. 14, under Chester County. Also Friends' Record, Chester County. The Qua- kers disowned him for entering the service. 20. ROBINSON, EUGENE A., Rocklane, Ind. Great-great-grandson of Andrew Dunlap, who served in the corps of invalids. Continental troops, Revohitionary war. His name appears eSON OF LlBERT^g .r MESSENGER SENT B^ FROM Boston to LExiNGTi^pri ON THE NIGHT OF A P R|^^™^ 9 1 7^51 TO WARN Hancock^ *»^HE COMING OF THE BRITISH t| i: Born April 6 1745 | '^ '>iED February 25 1799'- Massac Hti /^> OF THE OLUTION 39- ADMITTED. IXSKiNIA NO. on a list (exiiniinerl nnd settled at New York, September 18, 1785) of certificates returned into the hands of John Pierce, Esq., Postmaster General, by Col. Lewis Nicola, agent to the in- valid regiment, on settlement of its acco'ints. The list bears the remark, "Amount due An- drew Dunlap, 374.19." Certificate Pieeord and Pension Office, Washington. D. C. 7. ROWE, LOUIS M., M. D., Indianapolis. Great-great-grandson of Zachariah Fitch, who was First Lieutenant, ('apt. Henry Farwell's company. Col. \Vm. Prcscott's regiment, which marelied on Lexington alarm of April 19, 1775. Also Captain in Col. Samuel Brewer's regi- ment, Aug. 3, 177f., to Sept. 30, 1776. Organ- ized a company for the Massachusetts service by order and direction of General Warren, Chairman of Committee of Safety. Zachariah Fitch's sword is in the Revolutionary War Archives of JTass., Vol. 13, p. (>2, Yol. r>2. p. 40, Vol. 19, p. (i7. 19. SIMS. CHARLES A., D. D., (TiiMPOiiAuv, Syra- ci-sE, N. Y.) Great-grandson of William Sims, a mendjcr of one of the independent companies for the coun- ty of Albemarle, Virginia. Charles Lewis, Cap- tain. He was present at the muster of volun- ti'ers on the 17th of June, 1775, and was in achial service a l;irge part of the war. \'irginia Historical Collections, Gilmer series, pages 82 and 85. 28. SJIOCK, WILLIAM C., Iniiianapolis. Great-grandson of Jacob Smock, who served as a private and Sergeant in Capt. Robert Hig- gens's company, known also as Maj. Jonathan Clark's and Capt. William Croghan's com- pany of the Fourth; known also as the Eighth and the Fourth, Eiffhth and Twelfth Resii- 40 ADMITTED. INSIUNIA NO. ments of Virginia troops, commanded at vari- ous times by Colonels James Wood, John Nevill and Abraham Bowman. Ills name appears in the rolls for the period from September, 1777, to November, 1779, which show that he en- listed July 19, 1777, to serve three years. Cer- tificate Kecord and Pension (.)ffi(e, Washing- ton, D. C. Great-grandson of Simon Vanarsdalen, who was commissioned a Captain in December, 1776, of a company of York County Associators, and was in actual service that year. Was commis- sioned Major of the Fourth Battalion, York County Jlilitia, April 5, 1778. Certificate State Librarian, Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Archives, Vol. 14, pages 497, 511. 27. SNIDER, ALBERT G., Ixdianapolis. Great-great-grandson of Edmund Freeman, who was Captain in Col. Jonathan Chase's regiment of militia, of New Hampshire, May 7, 1777, to June IS, which reinforced the Northern Continental Army at Ticonderoga by JIajor General Folsoni's orders. Was Captain in the same command June 27 to July 3, 1777, and again from Sept. 22 to Oct. 23, whe]i tlie regi- ment nuirched from Cornish, in the State of New Hampshire, and joined the Continental Army, under General Gates, near Saratoga. Edmund Freeman was allowed 21b. 5-;. for use of three horses three days each. Revolution War Rolls of New Hampshire, Vol. 2, pages 4") and 378. 2. TARKINGTON, JESSE CLAIBORNE, Indiav- 2422 Al'OIJS. Great-grand.son of Silas Foster, Commander of the Brigantine Joanna, 16 sailors and 6 guns, a privateer of the Revolution. Gave bond to the Government in the sum of 20,000 Spanish 41 TED. INSIGNIA NO. milled dollars. Certificate from Department of State, Washington, D. C. TAEKINGTON, WILLL\M SIMPSON" R., Indi- ANArOIJS. Great-grandson of Jonathan Slawson, private in Capt. Seofield's company, Ninth Regiment of Connecticut, commanded by Col. John Mead, June 18 to July 18, 177!). Jonathan Slawson, member of Mead's militia, an American pris- oner proposed to be exchanged Sept. 27, 1780. Connecticut Men in the Revolution, pages 554 and 62G. Great-grandson of Jonah Wood, private in Tenth Company, Eighth Regiment, Connecticut Mili- tia, Capt. John Ripley. Enlisted July 12, 1775; discharged Nov. 27, 1775. This regi- ment was stationed on the Sound until Sept. 14, when, on requisition of Geu. Washington, it was ordered to the Boston camps, and took part at Roxbury, in Gen. Spencer's brigade. Remained until expiration of service, Decem- ber, 1775. Connecticut Men in the Revolution, page 90. TAYLOR, H.AROL]), Indl^napolis. Great-grandson of Robert Taylor, who was en- rolled as a minuteman at Boonesboro Station, Ky., in October, 1779. Served in the spring of 1780 under Capt. John Holder and Col. Lo- gan, going in pursuit of the Indians, and form- ing part of the forces commanded by General George Rogers Clarke when he defeated the In- dians in the battle fought on Mad Rivei-, near Pickaway, Ohio. In February, 1781, was again enrolled as a minuteman in Frederick County, Virginia. Shortly thereafter was drafted as Orderly Sergeant under Captain Bell ; inarched to Yorktown, Va. ; was in the command of Gen. Stevens, and as Orderly Sergeant read to his -13 ADMlTTKIl. INSIGNIA NO. company orders from Baron Steuben ; he par- ticipated in the siege of Yorktown, and was present at the siarronder of Lord Cornwallis, Oct. 19, 1781. Certificale of Department of Interior, Washington, U. C 17. THOMPSON, CLAUDE LEE, Crawfordsville, Ind. Great-groat-grandson of Matthew Grigg, who served three _years in the ^'irginia troops under Capt. Mountjoy and Col. Buford. Certificate of Department of Interior, Washington, D. C. 36. TIIOMPSOX, MAITRICE. Cuawfordstille. Great-grandson of Matthew Grigg, who served three years in the Virginia troops, under Capt. Mountjoy and CoL Buford. Certificate of De- partment of Interior, Washington, D. C. 24. TILTON, CHARLES SEWALL, Indianapolis. Great-grandson of Gideon Currier, Jr., a private in Capt. Dearborn's company, as sliown by the following: Mount Independence, Oct. 31, 1776. — These certify that Gideon Carrier, sol- dier in Capt. Dearborn's company, Col. Wy- nian's regiment, is rendered unfit for future service this campaign by reason of the rheuina- tism in his hip these three weeks past, and is recommended for a discharge. (Signed) Jon. Potts, Director. In consequence of the above certificate, and convinced that the complaint of Gideon Cur- rier is not fictitious, I do i-ecommend the said Gideon Currier, soldier in Capt. Dearborn's company of the regiment under my command, aged twenty-two years, about six feet high, light brown hair, lilue eyes, of a light com- plexion, belonging to the town of Cheshire, in New Hampshire, New England, as a proper person to be discharged from the army of the ^ I'nited States of America. To the Hon. Major MtMOKIAI. M(»NH. lAMl' BV SCHl V I.Kll.l. FAI.I.-S. 43 ADMITTED. INSKiNIA NO. Geucral Gates, eoniiiianding at Tieonderoga. (Signed) Isaac Wyman, Col. I, Gideon Currier, acknowledge that I have received all my pay and arrears of all kinds due to lue for my service in the army of the United States of America. (Signed) Gideon Currier. Gideon Currier, a soldier in Capt. Dear- born's company, Col. Wynum's regiment, is, for the above reasons mentioned, discharged from the service of the United States of America, (iiven at headquarters, the 31st day of October, irrc. (Signed) Horatio Gates. Certified copy of above in possession of Registrar. 13. VAN BRUNT, HENRY. Terke Haute. Great-grandson of Abijah Smith, who raised a company from among his neighbors and was commissioned Captain. Was mustered in Sep- tember, 177(). In October he marched his com- pany to New York and was engaged in the bat- tle of White Plains. Revolutionary War Rolls of New Hampshire, Vol. 1, jiages 2 and 158. Hammond, Vol. 1-1, p. 420. 1. WHITE, JOHN HAZEN, Rt. Rev.. Michigan City. Great-grandson of Maj. Moses White, who was Captain in the Second Canadian — Hazen's — Regiment, Continerital line, yth April, 1777. Aid-de-camp to Brig. Gen. Moses Hazen, 1st September, 1781. Retired 1st January, 1783. Heitman"s Hist. Register, page 431. 26. WOOD. WILLIAM ALLEN, Indianapolis. Great-great-grandson of Joseph Allen, a soldier of the rennsylvania line, and received depre- ciation pay for his services up to Jan. 1, 1781. Certificate State Librarian, Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Archives, second series, Vol. 13, page 6. 44 ADMITEED. INSIGNIA NO. 35. WRIGHT, WILLIAM HENRY, Indianapolis. Great-grandson of Corporal Amos Wright, a Cor- poral in Capt. Jonathan Minot's company, of Col. Prcscott's regiment, Massachusetts Mili- tia. This regiment marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775. From original muster rolls at Massachusetts Statehouse. Great-grandson of Hosea Hildreth, a Corporal in Capt. Jonathan Minot's company, Col. Pres- cott's regiment, Massachusetts Militia. This regiment marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775. Original muster rolls at Massachusetts Statehouse. ROSTER OF ANCESTORS. Adams, Levi. Adams, H. Alden. Allen, Joseph. Wood. William Allen. Bates, Abhaiiam. Minor, John William, Jr. Buchanan, Alexander. Barnett, Levi A. Barnett, John Thomas, Lieut. U. S. A., re- tired. Butt, Josiah. Adams. H. Alden. Butt, Shekebiaii. Adams, H. Alden. Chambers, Benjamin. Brown. EdTnnnd L. Correll, Philip. Dic-kover, j\Iark Leslie. Currier, Gideon, Jr. Tilton, Cliarles Sewnll. Day, Ezra. Adams, H. Alden. 46 Denton, James. Mott, John Grenville. Dey, John. Lilly, John Miller. Dey, Thunis. Lilly, John Miller. Elder, John, Rev. Elder, William Line. DicKovER, Henry. Dickover, Mark Leslie. Dunlaf, Andrew. Robi.son, Eugene A. Elliott, Ja^ies, Sr. Elliott, Joseph T., Jr. Elliott, Charles Edgar. Fitch, Zacil\riah. Rowe, Louis M., M. D. Foster, Moses. Adams, H. Alden. Foster, Silas. Tarkington, Jesse Claiborne. Baker, Frank Tarkington. Freeman, Edmund. Snider, Albert G. GooKiNs, William. Martin, Harry C. Grigg, Mathew. Thompson, Maurice. Thompson, Claude Lee. jN this^j HOME WHO? AND DIED IN IT OCTOBER: IN GRATEFULM^ . . FATHER OF Tn this tablet is placed.b Massachusetts! ________ '^^i^'J^'/ 4)/ I ^#^ 3^*) J -- 1 47 HlLUKHTlI, HoSEA. Wright, William Henry. HuLLIS'l'Eli. .li'.SHl'U. Miner. Benjamin Daniel. Inguim,, John. Ingrim, ]\Iari(in Hamlin. IsBELL. Thomas. Clancy, Leslie Dale. Jennison, Joiix. Jennison. Albert Cunning. Kirk, John. Jennison, Albert Cunning. Line, John. Elder, William Line. Lowes, James. Lowes, James Hervey Stewart. Malone, Andrew. Lockridgc, Albert Owen. McDowell, Joseph. Perdue, Lemuel Ford. Merriam, David. Adams. H. Alden. Merriam, Isaac. Adams, H. Alden. Miner, Elias, Miner, Bcn,iamin Daniel. Mott, James. Mott, John Grenville. 48 PuGH^ John. Pugh, John Davis. Rogers, Andrew. Elder, William Line. ShobeSj Thomas. Lockridge, Albert Owen. Sims, William. Sims, Charles A., D. D. Slawson, Jonath.an. Tarkington, William Simpson R. Smith, Abijah. Van Brunt, Henry. Smock, Jacob. Smock, William C. Taylor, Robert. Taylor, Harold. Vanaksdalen, Simon. Snioek, William C. White. Moses. White. Joliii Hazen, Rt. Rev. Wood, Jonah. Tarkington, William Simpson R. Woodford, Samuel. Minor, Jdlm William, Jr. Woodford, William. Minor, John William, Jr. Wright, Amos. Wright, William Henry.