Fall - The Order of the Founders and Patriots of America

ulletin
THE ORDER OF THE FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS OF AMERICA
Vol. tXXXVll, No.
2
Fall 2013
Whole No. 191
Founders of Early American Families
Second Revised Edition
by Meredith B. Colket, Jr.
Revision Editor - Keith M. Sheldon
The original 370-page edition of Founders of Early American Families, published
in !975, was sold out rapidly. lt contained historical information about some 3,300 male
heads of families who emigrated to the 1-3 original colonies from 1607 to 1-657,
The Revised Edition of 468 pages, published in 1985, also sold out, was
reprinted in 1993 and has been out of print since 1-999. lt featured data on about
4,400 emigrants - plus a history of The Order of the Founders and Patriots of America,
eligibility requirements, a roster of current members, an interesting discussion of where
early colonists came from, illustrations of prominent colonists and early residences that
may be visited today, data on Coats of Arms and a valuable guide to further genealogical
resea rch.
The new Second Revised Edition of 491, pages contains 90 more Founder names
plus all of the Founder family data in the 1985 Edition, a roster of current members,
Governors, General Officers and a list of all past Governors General of the Order.
Family historians and genealogists will find this book an invaluable addition to
their library. lt is priced at 535.00. includine shippine and handling.
Please use the form below or place your order online at www.FoundersPatriots.org
Founders Book
c/o John Bourne
31.649 Shaker Blvd
Pepper Pike OH 44124-51,56
forward
copies of the Second Revised Edition.
made payable to "Founders Book"'
Enclosed is my check for
Please
S-
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE-ZIP
@ulletin
Vol. LXXXVII, No. 2 r Fall 2013
Whole No. 191
Journal of the Order of the
Founders and Patriots of America
The Bulletin,
published semi-annually by:
The General Court ofthe Order ofthe
Founders and Patriots of America
Subscriptions:
Non-members are S10 per year
Associates are prepaid by annual dues.
Editorial Deadlines:
February 15th for the Spring issue
August 15th for the Fall issue
Articles, poetry, activity reports
and photographs from Associates
are welcome.
Please send editorial materials to:
Corurrrurs
Governor General's
From The
Message
Editor
4
A Message from the
Treasurer General
The Baronets of New
118th General
Court
6
1,t
118th General Court Registration t2
Welcome New Associates
Send changes of address to:
Daniel Warren
1512 Steuben Road
Gloucester Point, VA 23052
Associates Called To Eternal
[email protected]
The John Quincy Adams
All Williamsburg images are credited to
Past Governor General Lyt Harris.
5
England
or
www.FoundersPatriots.org
www. Facebook.com/founderspatriots
4
Rest t6
Merchandise
t7
Foundation
2L
News From The
Societies
ln Memoriam
Alden
-
L3
Atwood
22
27
General Court,
Williamsburg,20L3
Officers of the Order
28
32
We are happy to announce Bayport Printing
House, lnc. (Michael Swisher) will be the new company to edit and publish our Bulletin. The mailing
address for Bayport Printing is 102 Central Avenue,
Bayport, MN, 55003; telephone number is 651-
439-31,15; email
is
mswisher@bayportprinting.
com fhe Spring Bulletin absolute cutoff will be
February 15 and it will mailed out approximately
April 1.
James Francis Hall, a member of the Pennsylvania Society, has volunteered to be the new Webmaster ([email protected]) To access the website, use your last name and your National number.
Since
the last General Court, I have attended
the annual meetings of the Pennsylvania and the
Ohio Societies, and will be representing the Order
in October at Yorktown Days and attending the annual meeting of the Virginia Society.
As authorized at the General Court in Williamsburg, new bases and shipping containers for
the flags have been purchased and delivered to
Louisville. All arrangements have been made for
the Executive Board Meeting in Washington, D'C.,
Governor General Hampton has provided my
mailing address, telephone, and e-mail details in
his message (immediately above), so it would be
superfluous to repeat them here.
Reports from the several societies, letters to
the editor, and informative articles on
subjects
of interest are always welcome and encouraged.
lf you wish to submit them via e-mail, please put
"OFPA" in the subject line, followed by a brief description of your article's content. That will enable
me to identify your e-mails easily and attend to
them promptly.
Text is best submitted as a Word document.
Short articles may be included in the body of an
e-mail. Digital photographs should be at a resolution of 300 dpi for best print reproduction. Many
November 9, 2OI3. Those attending this Board
Meeting will be receiving an invitation to the DC
Society Annual Meeting. lt will be held on Friday
evening, November 8, at the Cosmos Club and
hope many of you will attend.
I
The John Quincy Adams Foundation is currently conducting its Annual Fund Raising Campaign, and this is an opportunity for our members
to invest in the Order's future. You have until December 3t,201'3 to make checks payable to John
Quincy Adams Foundation and mail to:
John QuincY Adams Foundation
Lyttleton T. Harris lV Chairman
141"5 S. Voss Road, Suite 1"I0-1O2
Houston, fX 77057
We hope to have a good representation at the
Louisville, Kentucky General Court. Dr. Jack Early
has done a fine job planning and preparing for our
visit. Further information and registration can be
found in this Bulletin.
Steodfast for God and CountrY
Charles Hqmpton
digital photographs of lower resolution that look
well enough on an iPhone, iPad, or laptop computer do not translate well to Print.
Of course, if you prefer to send an article on
paper, or photographs as prints or slides, they are
also welcome.
It is my aim to publish the Bulletin in a timely fashion, and to that end, deadlines will be observed. As Governor General Hampton has noted,
the deadline for our Spring 2014 issue will be February 1-5, 2014, with mailing on or about April 1.
The deadline for the Fall 2014 issue will be September 15, with mailing on or about November 1.
Michael Scott Swisher
Editor
Accompanying this short article should be a
photo of our new Medallion Tie, as recently authorized by the 2013 General Court. ln fact, the
demand was overwhelming, and as such we have
commission this fine new English silk tie which is of
outstanding quality and manufacture. Of course,
little else would be expected of the Ben Silver
Company of Charleston.
I am happy to report that the IRS Annual filing
as has been timely accomplished; we are addressing the "dropped" societies with them by execut-
ing a new form (what else?) and attempting to
bring us all back into happy IRS recognition. My
office continues to work upon this.
We continue to work on our merchandising
a timely delivery of the orders and re-
to present
quests. We have had a few computer glitches, but
these have all been addressed now and are back
in the saddle, as it were. We are using a new firm,
Web Solutions, a Connecticut based group.
One continuing problem with the web order
process: our members are placing duplicate orders
since they do not understand the sequence used
to place the web order. 'Just move slowly through
it, and if you don't think your order "took" the first
time, then DO NOT TRY lT AGAIN. Call or e-mail to
me and I will be able to check out what is going on,
and direct you. We want this to run smoothly for
everyone.
James F. Borr, Treasurer General
jim @tax-acct.net
773-755-2748
by Duane L.C.M. Galles
Copyright, 2013, Duane L.C.M. Galles
The Fall, 2000, issue of the Bulletin published
the first part of the story of "The Baronets of New
England." Research in heraldry and biography and
related subjects had received a fillip during the
American Civil War, and the New England Historic Genealogical Society, established in 1845, was
determined to make its contributions to that war
effort. One was the creation in 1864 of its Committee on Heraldry. Southerners had long maintained that, while the early Founders of Virginia
and the Carolinas were scions of cavaliers, the
Founders of New England were yeomen and religious zealots. The Committee on Heraldry was
established to research the gentry origins of New
England's Founders and their quarterly publicatron, The Heraldic Journol, was founded to make
known the fruits of this research; it did so-rather
copiously-for four years from 1865 through 1868'
ln the preface to the first volu me ol The Herolthe Committee proclaimed, "we hope
Journal,
dic
that the present volume has fully demonstrated
1661), who settled in Salem, Massachusetts, about
1638. The next baronet was Sir George Downing
(1,623-1"684), son of Massachusetts Founder Emmanuel Downing and his wife Lucy Winthrop, sister of Massachusetts Governor John Winthrop' Sir
George was a graduate in1642 of Harvard College,
and after this Harvard graduate and real estate developer Downing Street in London is named' Sir
John Davie, of New London and Groton, Connecticut, was the third baronet noted. His eponymous
grandfather in 1647 was created a baronet and in
1706 the Harvard-educated grandson succeeded
to the baronetcY.
ln England baronets were first created in
1611. Asort of hereditary knighthood, KingJames
I proposed to create two hundred of them from
among gentlemen of suitable estate and lineage'
The recipient got the title of "Sir" and might add
his degree of baronet after his name' Baronets
had precedence after barons' younger sons and
their eldest son was to have the right to a knighthood at the age of twenty-one. To his arms as an
augmentation of honor the baronet might add the
badge of Ulster, a bloody hand couped on a silver
canton. Some baronets also got a grant of armorial supporters which would be a further augmentation of honour to their coat of arms. ln exchange
for these honors the recipient had to pay for the
upkeep of thirty infantrymen in Ulster to repel the
lrish rebels there or pay over to the royal exchequer the equivalent sum of f1095. A further f1200
had to be expended in fees to secure the patent of
appointment.
that...the founders of New England were not derived from the lowest classes in England'" ln the
next sentence-somewhat disclosing the real purpose of their endeavor as well as evincing a whiff
of Darwinism-the Committee added, "hereafter
it may be an important question to discuss, to
what extent the prosperity of New England, and
even the whole country, has depended upon the
stock here first established."l lndeed, historians
writing at Harvard College (or others trained there)
would soon begin suggesting that American history began with the advent on The Mayflower of the
Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth Rock and then moved
via Manifest Destiny in more or less a straight line
to the Pacific, 'from sea to shining seai Following
this first essay into armorial research the Committee on Heraldry would later undertake the work
for which it is today known, when in 1928 it began
Today a baronetcy is a coveted honour' A cen-
tury ago a British Prime Minister upon retirement
from that office could expect an earldom' Nowadays, when hereditary honours are rarely granted,3
Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, upon her retirement as
Prime Minister, was pleased to receive a life peerage as Baroness Thatcher for herself and a baronetcy for her husband.
the publication of its New England Roll of Arms'
But four hundred years ago the market for
the then new degree of baronetcy was not so
brisk. After an initial flurry of excitement about
lnasmuch as we are now marking the sesquicentenary of the American Civil War and, in
particular, this year marks the sesquicentenary
of the great Battle of Gettysburg, it seems fitting
now to continue the story of the Baronets of New
England, a story first told in The Heroldic Journol.2 Part One told the story of three Founders,
the first of whom was Sir Henry Moody (c' 1607-
the new dignity in which seventeen "gentlemen of
first quality" vied for the honor of becoming the
premier baronet of England, interest in the new
degree waned. The economic dislocations set in
train by the collapse in 1'617 of Alderman Cock-
6
ayne's scheme to corner the dressed and dyed
woolen cloth export market and the following year
the advent of the Thirty Years War depressed the
price of baronetcies even further to f200 and after
1619 it appears that some persons not gentlemen
offirst quality received patents. ln L623 the Court
of the Earl Marshall accused one new Shropshire
baronet of "baseness and other bad qualities".
To support the value of the new honour in
the marketplace King James had promised that
the new honour would be a limited edition of 200.
But the financial exigencies faced by his son King
Charles I induced him to violate the promised limit
of 200 baronetcies and during his troubled reign,
which lasted from 1-623 to L649, he created 458
new baronets, including one baronetess-for a lady,
Mrs. Mary Bolles. By the reign of George lll, who
created 525 baronets, the honor had become the
standard reward for political services. ln the eighteenth century most colonial governors who were
not already peers got a baronetcy. The French wars
of the eighteenth century (sometimes called the
Second Hundred Years' War), as we shall see, also
gave rise to a number of baronetcies.
Sir Thomas Temple (1614-L674l was borne
at Stowe, Buchinghamshire, the second son of Sir
John Temple. ln 1657 he acquired Charles La Tour's
claims to Acadia and promoted its colonization. ln
1662 Charles ll made him a baronet of Nova Scotia,
but in 1667 by the Treaty of Breda England surrendered Acadia to France and Temple's lands there
were lost. He lived in Boston from 1-667 to1670
and prospered there, but then returned to England where he died. On his armorial seal were two
black bars each charged with three golden martlets on a silver field. His nephew, John Nelson of
Boston (NER317),4 was the heir to his property,
but the baronetcy became extinct.
Also struggling against the French was the
prominent Massachusetts business and military
leader, Sir William Pepperell (1696-1759). His father, also William, was from Tavistock, Cornwall,
and had seltled in Kittery, Maine, where he acquired a large fortune as a merchant. Son William
was likewise a successful merchant and a member
of the Massachusetts Council for thirty-two years.
The family arms consisted of a red chevron be-
tween three green pineapples (pine cones) on a
silver field (NER28). ln 1-746 he led the New England forces at the British capture from the French
of Louisburg on Cape Breton and, for his services,
he was granted a baronetcy and an augmentation
of honor to his coat of arms by the English kings of
arms. lt consisted of a silver fleur-de-lis on a red
canton and, also by way of augmentation, he received a crest, on orm embowed proper grasping
a stalf thereon a flag argent issuing out of a mural
crown proper with three laurel leaves between the
battlements.s His badge of Ulster for the baronetcy was thus a second augmentation. He died in
1759, his only son Andrew having pre-deceased
him in 1751. His daughter Elizabeth had married
Nathaniel Sparhawk of Boston and their son William assumed the name and arms of Pepperell and
was created a baronet in 1774. The second Sir
William's wife was Elizabeth, daughter of the Hon.
lsaac Royal of Medford, Massachusetts, and their
only son, William Royal Pepperell, died in 1798.
Thus, the second Pepperell baronetcy became extinct with his death in 1-815.6
ln 1741, Boston received a new resident, who
five years later would succeed his uncle and become Sir Charles Henry Frankland, fourth baronet
of Thirkelby, Yorkshire. Sir Charles's father, Henry, had died in 1738 as governor of the East lndia
Company's factory in Bengal. The son, using the
connection of his baronet uncle who was a Lord
of the Admiralty, obtained for himself the lucrative
posts of naval officer and collector of customs of
the Port of Boston. Sir Charles, who had had the
choice of the posts of Governor of Massachusetts
or Collector of Boston, chose the latter post, which
he executed by deputy, and retained it until 1757,
when he was appointed Consul General at Lisbon
(where he in 1755 had survived the famous earthquake there). Later he retired to Bath where he
died on 11 January 1768. Whilst in Boston he became a leader of society there, and he reported
to the Duke of Newcastle that "this is the finest
Country & Climate I ever saw," but, he added, "yet
I begin to grow sick of the people." Fortunately
his sickness resolved once his eyes beheld a certain woman of that country. ln 1755 he married
Agnes Surriage, originally of Marblehead, Massachusetts, who about 1742had borne him a natural
son, Henry Cromwell. Following the death of Sir
Charles she had returned to Boston, but during
the American Revolution Lady Frankland moved
to England and there she died in Chichester on
23 April 1783. Sir Charles was succeeded by his
brother, Sir Thomas Frankland, who also traded on
his uncle's position in the Admiralty and eventually
rose to the rank of admiral in the Royal Navy. The
future fifth baronet had visited his brother Charles
in Boston whilst commanding a frigate off the Florida and Carolina coasts and in 1743 he himself
married an American, Sarah, daughter of Judge
Joshua Rhett of South Carolina. The Frankland
family bore Azure a dolphin nainont Or on o chieJ
of the second two saltires 6ules (NER132).
Governor Francis Bernard (1712-1779) of
Massachusetts Bay was an English barrister who
served as royal governor of that province from
176O Io 1769. He had previously been governor
of NewJerseyfrom 1758to 1760. Histerm as governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay was
troubled by the writs of assistance controversy
and by colonial opposition to the Sugar Act (1763)
and Stamp Act (1765) and the Townsend Acts
(1767). Recalled from Massachusetts, complaints
against him were examined and rejected by the
Privy Council and for his services he was created
a baronet. His son John, educated at Harvard, remained in New England and became the second
baronet and so he too would have augmented
with a badge of Ulster the canting Bernard arms,
which were blazoned Argent a bear rampant Sable
muzzled and collared Or (NER130).
Sir Robert Hesilrigge (today Hazelrigg and a
baron), eighth baronet, married at Braintree, Massachusetts, in 1754 Sarah, daughter of The Rev'd
Nathaniel Walter of Roxbury, Massachusetts. His
mother, n6e Hannah Sturges, had inspired the
character of Pamela in the first English novel of
that name by Richardson. Lady Sarah Hesilrigge
was buried at Trinity Church, Boston, on May 10,
fi75. Sn Robert returned to England and died between 1797 and L805. He was succeeded by his
son Sir Arthur Hesilrigge (1756-1805), who was
born in Massachusetts in 1756. Sir Arthur was in
the service of the East lndia Company, last serving
as a judge in Bengal, where he died sine prole. This
Northumberland family bore canting atms, Argent
a chevron between three leaves Verf (NER284).
Sir Charles Burdett (1728-1803) of Burthwaite,
Yorkshire, became fourth baronet in 1760 upon
the death without issue of his brother. ln 1770 at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, he married the Boston widow, Sarah Phillips (c. 1735-L812\, daughter
ofJoseph Halsey. He removed to Saint Augustine
in East Florida where he was Collector of Customs
from 1763 to 1783 and a member of the Council
there. He died in L803 and was succeeded by his
American-born son, Lt. Col. Sir Charles Wyndham
Burdett (1771,-18391, who became a Companion
of the Bath in 1803 and died in Colombo, Ceylon.
The Burdetts bore paly of six Argent and Sable on o
bend Gules three martlets Or (NER615).
Another colonial governor (as well as native
New Englander) was Sir John Wentworth. Educat-
ed at Harvard College, Governor John Wentworth
(1732-1820) of New Hampshire was the scion of
a distinguished family which had provided three
governors to that royal province. At the American
Revolution, he was loyal to the Crown and, for his
loyalty, he was created a baronet in 1795. The
Wentworths bore Sable o chevron between three
Ieopords' foces Or (NER44). ln 1796 he was awarded as an augmentation of honour two keys to be
borne on the chevron of his arms in token of his
fidelity. From 1792 to 1808 His Excellency served
as Governor of Nova Scotia.
Another New England loyalist with distinguished service was Sir lsaac Coffin (1759-1839).
Born in Boston of an old New England family
founded by Tristram Coffin (1605-1681), he was
educated at the Boston Latin School and entered
the Royal Navy in 1773, rising to the rank of Rear
Admiral in 1804. At this time he was created a
baronet, Coffin of the Magdalen lslands in North
America. ln 1832 he was made a Knight Grand
Cross of the Guelphic Order of Hanover. He bore
Azure semd of cross crosslets Orin the center two
batons in soltire encircled with laurel bronches oJ
the second between three plotes. The crest, granted and confirmed in 1804 with remainder to the
descendants of his father, Nathaniel Coffin, was
the stern of a man of wor Or thereon o hooded
dove wings elevated ond in the bill o branch of olive proper.s
Major General Sir David ochterlony, baronet, Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
(1758-1825) was a nalive of Boston, the son of Da-
vid Ochterlony and his wife Katherine Tyler. Her
mother Miriam was the sister of Sir William Pepperell and Katherine's first husband, David Ochterlony, was a Scot, being the second son of the Laird
of Pitforthy) who had settled in Boston. After the
death of her first husband in 1765, Katherine Tyler married lsaac Heard (1730-1822), who became
Garter King of Arms in 1784 and two years later
was knighted. Educated at Boston Latin School, in
1777 the future General entered the army of the
East lndia Company as an ensign and began a bril-
liant military career, fighting the Marathas and the
Gurkhas in lndia. ln 1816 his victories in lndia won
him a baronetcy, the grand cross of the Order of
the Bath, and an augmentation of honor. His arms
were Azure o lion rampant Argent holding in its
pows o trident erect Or and charged on the shoulder with a key, the wards upwards, of the first. By
way of augmentation was added in chief Or two
banners crossed in saltire the one of the Mahratta
states Vert inscribed "Delhi' and the other of the
states of Nepal, the staves broken and encircled
by a wreath of laurel proper. The Ochterlony crest
was o swan, wings elevoted orgent, collared , the
chain reflexed over the bock and ducolly crowned
Or, ond chorged on the breost with a rose Gules.
By way of augmentation was added a second crest:
Out of an eostern coronet, the rim inscribed "Nepaul', an arm embowed, habited Gules and cuft
Azure, the hand grasping o boton wreothed with
lourel proper. Sir David's brother Alexander, born
in Boston 11 December 1764, was the first American native, it might be added, to wear a tabard.
Appropriately given the ramping silver lion of his
coat of arms, in 1784 he was made a member of
London's College of Arms, being created Blanche
Lion Pursuivant, perhaps through the good offices
of his mother's second husband, then Garter King
of Arms.
Also born in Boston was Sir Roger Hale Sheaf-
fe (1763-1851). He was the son of William Sheaffe (I7O6-t777), educated at Harvard College and
deputy collector of customs there, and Susannah
Child of Boston. Sir Roger's namesake, Roger Hale,
had been a trusted London customs official in
1762 sent to Boston as Collector to resolve problems there. Caught in a crossfire between Governor Bernard and Hale's superior, Surveyor General of the Customs John Temple (1731-1798), the
unfortunate official found his position on Boston
untenable and he returned the following year to
England. His loyal deputy named his firstborn in
his honor. After his father's early death in 1773,
young Roger became the prot6g6 of Lord Percy,
who happened to be taking rooms in the Boston
boarding house maintained by Roger's mother.
Through Percy's influence, Roger was appointed
ensign in the 55th Regiment of Foot, which served
in lreland and later Canada. Promoted
succes-
sively in rank, by 1798 he had risen to lieutenant
colonel. He also served in Europe before returning to Canada, where during the War of 1812 at
the Battle of Queenstown in 1813 he served under
Sir lsaac Brock, who was slain there. After Brock's
demise the American forces captured the town,
but thereafter Sheaffe retook it and for this feat
Sheaffe was given a baronetcy. His canting arms
referenced his victory: on an azure field rested
three golden garbs in fess between two silver bars
with two lion's heads erminois in chief and in base
a mullet ensigned with a mural crown argent. The
two lion in chief presumably symbolized the victory of the royal forces under Brock and Sheaffe
over their republican enemy, represented by the
star. The crest was a cubit arm vested gules and
cuft vert grasping a silver sword hilted gold be-
tween branches of laurel and oak proper. ln 1810
in Quebec Sheaffe had married Margaret, daughter ofJohn Coffin, a cousin ofSir lsaac Coffin. Their
several children predeceased him and so upon his
death the baronetcy became extinct.e
Another American to win honours through
service in the Royal Navy was Captain Jahleel
Brenton (1770-18441. Scion of a distinguished
Rhode lsland family founded by William Brenton,
sometime Governor of Rhode lsland, Jahleel rose
to the rank of Rear Admiral in the Royal Navy and
received a baronetcy in 1812. He 1815 he was also
made a Knight Commander of the Bath. His father,
also Jahleel (1729-18021, was also an officer in the
Royal Navy who rose to the rank of Rear Admiral,
and so in his arms the ship of the line proper on
a gold canton upon
the red shield charged with
a
lion with two tails between three martlets, all silver, is probably a reference with to family profession. The grant made the arms and crest available
to all the descendants
But the crest included
issuant from a golden
tan,' and this special
ofthe grantee's grandfather.
a silver swan gutty sanguine
naval crown inscribed 'Spar-
naval crown was restricted
Thus, the
inscribed naval crown, which recalled the victory
of his ship the Spartan over the French Crres off
Naples in 18L0 was a crest of augmentation with a
special limitation of descent to the grantee and his
descendants (NER91). 10
to the grantee and his descendants.
John Temple (1731.-1798\, born in Boston the
son of Captain Robert Temple (1.694-17541and his
wife Mehitabel Nelson of Boston, might also be
included in the list of baronets of New England.
However, he is not recognized as eighth baronet
Temple of Stowe by the authoritative Complete
Boronetage by George Edward Cockayne, which
does note that his maternal grandfather John Nelson (NER317) was the son of Robert Nelson by
his wife Mary Temple who was the daughter of
Sir John Temple (noted above), the second son of
Sir Thomas Temple, l"st baronet Temple of Stowe,
who bore Two black bars charged with three
golden martlets on a silver field. ln 1761 the Boston-born John Temple (whose father had come to
Boston from lreland in 1717)was appointed Lieutenant Governor of New Hampshire and Surveyor
General of His Majesty's Customs for the Northern
Department. lt was he who harried Roger Hale
out of the land and battled Governor Bernard.
ln 1767 he married Elizabeth, daughter of James
Bowdoin (later Governor of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts), and Temple became allied with
the populist faction in Massachusetts. ln 1767
when parliament created the American Board of
1,.
Customs with headquarters in Boston, Temple became one of its five commissioners. He argued for
a 'practical' policy which would be solicitous of the
practical mercantile needs of Americans. The other commissioners favored a more vigorous policy,
and Temple was recalled to England in 1770 and
dismissed in I774. His American experience and
connections proved useful, however, the following
decade, and he returned to America in L785 as British Consul General in New York, remaining there
2.
The Heraldic Journol: Recording the Armorial
Bearings and Genealogies of American Fomi/ies (January, 1865), preface, p. iv.
"Baronets
of New England,"
The Heraldic
Journal, I (1865), pp. 164-165, 184.
R. P. Gadd, Peerage low, Bristol, ISCA Publications, 1985, p. 1, notes "from 7964 until 1983
the Crown limited the creation of dignities to
Life Peerages and Knighthoods."
until his death. Upon the death of Sir Richard
Temple (7731.-77861, seventh baronet Temple of
Stowe, the Boston-born John Temple laid claim to
the baronetcy (as eighth baronet), as would, after
his death in 1198, his Boston-born son, Grenville
The New England Roll (=Xgq1 is a list of coats
of arms lawfully borne in the United States.
It is published periodically by the Committee
on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogical Society in the Society's journal, the
New Englond Historic Genealogicol Register
(=NEHGR). The first part ofthe Roll appeared
in 1928. Each coat on the New England Roll
is consecutively assigned a number. Part l"
appeared in 82 NEHGR (1928), pp. I46-L68,
part 2 in 85 NEHGR (1932), pp. 258-285, part
3 in 106 NEHGR (1952), pp. 163-L67 and 105
Temple (1768-1829).11
Perhaps, by reason of geography if not of
nativity, the baronetcy of Sir Philip Bowes Vere
Broke (1776-1841) of Broke Hall, Suffolk, might be
considered "of New England" for that is where is
was earned off Boston two centuries ago during
the War of L812. On 1 June 18L3 HMS Shannon
encountered the USS Chesopeake under the command of Captain Joseph Lawrence (1781-1813)
outof Boston. ln command of Shonnonof 38 guns
since 1806 was Captain Broke. ln 1811 he had introduced the novel idea of gunnery practice and
the upshot of the encounter of the two ships was
that in fifteen minutes Chesapeoke had sustained
one hundred casualties and Broke boarded her
with fifty men and the battle was won. lronically
it was the Chesopeake's dying Captain Lawrence
who bequeathed to the United States Navy the
motto, "Don't give up the ship." For the British
captain there was a heap of honours. He was
made a Knight Commander of the Bath and created a baronet. Moreover, recognizing his "distinguished Zeal, Courage, and lntrepidity," a royal
warrant was issued authorizing an augmentation
of honour in order that "his faithful and zealous
exertions in His Majesty's Service may be commemorated and transmitted to Posterity." The
augmentation of honour consisted of a special
crest and was blazoned lssuantfrom a novol crown
Or a dexter arms embowed encircled by o wreath
of lourel proper the band also proper grasping a
trident erect of the first...together with the Motto,
Saevumque tridentem servamus.
NEHGR (1952), pp.258-267, part 4 in 107 NEHGR (1953), pp. 39-49, part 5 in 107 NEHGR
(19s3), pp. 108-111 and 107 NEHGR (19s3),
pp. 188-194, part 6 in 107 NEHGR (1953),
pp.264-267 and 108 NEHGR (19s4), pp. 3136, part 7 in !12 NEHGR (1958), pp. 166-110
and L12 NEHGR (1958), pp. 244-250, part 8 in
L22 NEHGR (1968), pp. L-10 and 122 NEHGR
(1968), pp. 94-99 and 122 NEHGR (1968), pp.
179-184 and L25 NEHGR (1971), pp.163-170
and 125 NEHGR (1971), pp. 262-265, part 9 in
133 NEHGR (1979), pp. 83-92 and 133 NEHGR
(1979), pp. 180-186 and 133 NEHGR (1979),
pp.27t-279, part 10 in 145 NEHGR (1991), pp.
367-372 and 146 NEHGR (1992), pp.28!-285.
5.
Henry L. P. Beckwith, Jr., "The Armorial Honors of Sir William Pepperrelli' in Samuel Niles,
New Englond's Victory ot Louisburg in 1756,
n. p., Society of Colonial Wars in the State
of Rhode lsland, 1994, pp. 47-42. Beckwith
notes that the fleur-de-lis, drawn from the
French royal arms, was a symbolic reference
to Pepperrell's victory at Louisburg. The crest
was likewise of that character. Mural crowns
are commonly granted to victorious military
leaders. A plain white flag was used by French
land and sea forces. The laurel leaves were
doubtless a reference to a hero's laurel chap-
This, then, is Part Two of an account of the
Baronets of New England first essayed nearly a
century and a half ago by the Committee on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogical
let.
Society.
10
7.
John Burke,
A Genealogical and Heraldic
History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, London, Scott, Webster and
other perquisites as well as salary, to have
been a net f1,240.I1.6. Barrow, p. 129.
Geary, 1838, p. 405.
'Arms of the Coffin Family," The Heraldic Journal, lll (April, 1867), pp. 49-56.
Thomas C. Barrow, Trade and Empire: The
British Customs Service in Colonial America,
L660-1775, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 1967, pp. t2O,140. A 1763 report
gave the reputed value of the various collec-
9.
tor posts of His Majesty's Customs Service in
America: New York, upwards of f600 a year,
places in Connecticut, New London and New
Haven, from f100 to f250, Boston, the 'best'
on the Continent, but no figure was given,
New Hampshire and Nova Scotia, little value,
Maryland posts, from f100 to f300, Upper
James River in Virginia, f300, Lower James
River, €450
10.
"Sheaffe, Sir Roger Hale, Bt," Oxford dictionary of national biography, 50, p. 136; Barrow,
pp. 75, 749, 195; "The Sheaffe Family," Heroldry Journal, iv (1863), pp. 81-89. Barrow at
page 195, says that John Temple struck Roger Hale and a duel of honor was scheduled,
but Governor Bernard used his authority to
prevent the unseemly contest between two
officers of His Majesty's Customs Service.
"Titled Loyalists," The Heroldic Journal,lll (October, 1867), pp. 172-174.
to f500, York River f400, Rappa-
hannock River €200, North Carolina f70 to
f250, Charleston upward of €500, Georgia
inconsiderable. lbid., p. 307. ln 1775 the last
royal collector of Boston, Richard Harrison,
reported his income, which included fees and
11
1,1,.
George Edward Cockayne, Complete Baron-
etage, I9O0, l, pp. 85-87. For the descent
claimed by the soidlsonf eighth and ninth
baronets, see "The Temple Family," The Heraldic Journol, I (April, 1865), pp. 92-94.
Friday, May 23,2014:
First General Court Session
(Business Attire Required)
From 9:00 to 1-0:00 a.m.,
118th General Court, Louisville, Kentucky
May 22 - 25,20t4
the Trustees and
Officers of the John Quincy Foundation will meet
to review the progress of the Foundation and to
discuss the investment status and strategy of its
assets. lmmediately after the JQF, the Order Executive Committee will meet from 10:00 until noon.
The first session of the 118th General Court will
meet from 1:30 - 4:30. (Lunch on your own).
While the Associates are occupied in the meetings, the Ladies will participate in a day-long tour
of the Churchill Downs and the Churchill Downs
Museum. Transportation and Lunch will be provide.
The Seelbach Hilton
500 South 4th Street,
Dinner at the Pendennis Club
218 West Muhammad Ali Blvd.
40202
Louisville,
Phone 502-585-3200
www.seelbachhilton.com
KY
The 118th General Court of the Order
of
Saturday, May 24,2Ol4:
Second General Court Session
(Business Attire Required)
9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
L1:00 a.m. Group Photo of all registered As-
the
Founders and Patriots will convene at the Seelbach
Hilton, Louisville, Kentucky, on May 22 - 25,201'4.
The Order has arranged for a group rate, discounted to S139.00 plus tax . All meetings and the banquet will be held in the hotel.
Thursday, May 22,2OL4:
Optional Early Bird Tour
sociates
Noon - Lunch on your own.
1-:00 - 4:00 Open time for Associates and Ladies to shop and tour local area.
6:30 p.m. Governor General's Cocktail Recep-
- additional fee of
tion and Banquet
5100.00 per person; Lunch is included.
Tour of the Frazier lnternational History Mu-
Dancing to follow after the banquet. (Attire'
White Tie or Black Tie, with decorations.)
seum:
We will take an unforgettable journey through
history that spans 1,000 years and two continents
and see a priceless collection from the Royal Ar-
Sunday, May 25,2O14
9:30 a.m. Church Service :
Cathedral of The Assumption,
mouries (Britain's oldest museum); multi-media
433 South 5th Street
and interactive displays and costumed interpreters
performing live demonstrations of the use of arms
and armor.
INSTRUCTIONS AND FEE FOR REGISTRATION
Except for the optional Thursday tour of the
historic sites, all components of the General court
are included within the 5400.00 registration fee
per person.
Also a tour of the Louisville Slugger Museum: A guided tour of the factory where you will
experience history in the making of the world-famous Louisville Slugger bats. Admire the worlds'
biggest bat; discover a prehistoric baseball glove;
face down a 90-mph fast ball and count the home
run notches Babe Ruth carved into his Louisville
Note: There is an Early bird Registration Fee
of only 5385.00 per person, for those whose registration form and fee is received by the Treasurer
Slugger.
General byJanuary L5,2Ot4. Late Registration af-
From 6:00 - 8:00 p.m., all registered Associates are invited to attend a Cocktail Reception in
the lobby of the hotel.
ter March 1, is 5425.00 per person.
t2
Make all checks payable to "OFPA Treosurer General.,, Mail
( Must send completed Registrotion Form with check)
(lf chorged to your credit card on OFPA Website, o copy of the
Registration Form MUST be completed ond moiled to Jim Borr)
to:
James F. Barr, Jr.
3162 North Broadway
Suite 200
chicago, lL 60657
PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION
Full Name
Address:
City, State, Zip:
Telephone:
Email:
Spouse/Guest (Names for lD
Badges)_
(
tr
First
and Last Name)
Check here if you wish to be recognized as a Kentucky Colonel. Spouse or Guest eligible for this honor,
but full names and addresses are required. (No fee
required, but information needed by March I,2OI4)
OPTIONAL FOUNDER -PATRIOT LISTING PRINTED IN PROGRAM
(525.00 Fee per listing)
Founder's Name AND State
Patriot's Name AND State
Friday Night Dinner at Pendennis Club
-
Either: Beef Tenderloin
Saturday Night Banquet at Hotel - Either: Medallions of Beef
#_
#
or
Salmon #
or Breast of Chicken #
Registration Fee:
5385.00 Early Bird Rate - per person (by Jan uary 1,5,20L4\
5400.00 Regular rate - per person
5425.00 Late Registration Fee (After March 1):
x
x
x
# persons:
=s
# persons:
=)
# persons:
=s
Registration fees:
s
Optional Thursday Tour: (S100.00 per person)
Founder-Patriot Listing (S25.00 per Founder/patriot pair)
x
x
# persons:
=s
# persons:
=$
TOTAL ENCLOSED
s
LAST DATE TO MAKE ROOM OR MEETTNG REGTSTRATTONS
CANCELLATTON DATE: April LS,2Ol4
13
: April
LS,2OLA
Order No.
Associate Name
607t
Clapp, RandolPh Burton
Founder/Patriot
Society No.
Roger Clap
TX 130
Abner Clapp
6072
Van Horn, Matthew
Tilghman
Christian Barentsen Van Hoorn
PA 705
lsaiah Van Horn
5073
Allerton, TimothY Daniel
6074
Allerton, Sean Patrick
Allerton
John Allerton
LA 125
Allerton
LA726
lsaac
lsaac
John Allerton
Aquila Chase
L
t27
6075
Schenk, John Benjamin
6076
Lewis, James William
Henry Adams
Lt. Samuel Adams, Sr.
Ens. Samuel Adams, Jr.
VA 230
6077
Lewis, Marc ChristoPher
Henry Adams
Lt. Samuel Adams, Sr.
Ens. Samuel Adams, Jr.
VA 231
6078
Lewis, Michael Cameron
Henry Adams
Lt. Samuel Adams, Sr.
Ens. Samuel Adams, Jr.
vA232
6079
Williams, John NorthroP
Joseph Nothrup
Dr. Joel Northrup
NC 81
6080
Hibbard, Warren Robert
William Backus
NV 65
Daniel Chase of Sutton, MA (P)
Andrew Backus
Stephen Backus
5081
Utley, Curtis John
Samuel Utley
Samuel Utley
co 2t
6082
Utley, Ralph Dean
Samuel Utley
Samuel Utley
co22
5083
Cooper; John Horace,
John Mixon
sc 33
Jr.
John Mixon
6084
BronneL Herbert Benjamin
John Cory
Joseph Cory
TX 131
6085
Roberts, Frank Ernest
John Livingston
Henry Livingston
TX 132
t4
6085
Rasmussen, Mark
Douglas
6087
Rasmussen, Michael
6088Y
Rasmussen, Reed
5089
Stebbins, Christopher
Andrew
Douglas
Michael
Robert Fletcher
Gershom Fletcher, Jr.
Ml
Robert Fletcher
Gershom Fletcher, Jr.
Ml 134
Robert Fletcher
Gershom Fletcher, Jr.
Ml 135
Stebbins
Rowland
Judah Stebbins,
133
Ml 136
Sr.
5090
Rohr, Thomas
Dean
Abraham Sutliff
John Sutliff ttt
6091
Utley, Zachary
Thomas
Samuel
Samuel Utley
CO 23
6092
Quinn, William
William Carpenter
William Carpenter
Simeon Carpenter
MA 546
6093
Wentworth, Blair
Robert
M
Utley
William
Paul
5094
Mclntire, David
6095
6096
Wentworth
FL
328
MA 547
Wentworth
Michael
Philip Mclntire
Angier Mclntire
Taylor, John Raymond,
Jr.
Elder john
Capt. David Strong
Schenk, Michael Perry,
Jr.
Aquila
Strong
Chase
MA 548
LA 128
LA 129
Daniel Chase
6097
Baron, Peter Thomas,
Jr.
John
Cory
TX 133
Jonathan Cory
6098
Rowley, Michael
John
Henry
Rowley
Wl 113
David Rowley
50se
Fegan' charres
Benjamin
vA 233
i:j.:j:#il:I;i".
Elijah Moulton
6100
6101
Campbell, Richard
Stanley, Richard
Barton
Roy
Clark
Capt. Daniel
Samuel Clark,
Luke
VA234
Sr.
Hill
NJ 436
Ambrose Hill
Reuben Hill
6102
Shoemaker, Charles
Bix
Arthur
Warren
Jeduthan Warren
15
NJ 437
438
5103
Huston, Andrew Ross
Robert Daniell
Jeremiah Daniel
NJ
6L04
Salmon, Herbert King, lll
Willam Salmon
NJ 441
Capt. Peter Salmon
610s
Schafer, Thomas George
Aquila Chase
PA 706
William Chase
6106
Utley, Keith Michael
6107
Schone, Gary Eugene
Samuel Utley
Samuel Utley
co
Henry Dow
cT 789
24
John Dow
6108
McKenna, Charles Nicholas
Robert Burnham
NH 44
Samuel Burnham
5109
Sheffield, Walter Alexander
Associate Name
Col. Robert Wynne ll
John Winn, Sr.
Peter Wiin
Society No
Order No
Charles Francis Lay
Alden Atwood
16
VA 235
ofthe Order, or Governor's Star (gold plated and sterling silver)
350.00
001
Plaque
001b
Past State Governor's Star
235.00
002
Membership Emblem Badge of Ribbon
110.00
003
Miniature Membership Emblem Badge on Ribbon
75.00
004
Past State Governor LaPel Pin
35.00
005
Officer's Neck Ribbon {specify neck size)
17.00
006
Cordon (sash) with Bow (National Officers only)
52.00
007
Membership Rosette - Plain {Label)
14.00
008
Past or Present State Governor Rosette (Silver Braid beneath)
22.00
009
Past or present General Officer Rosette (Half Gold, Half-Silver beneath)
24.O0
010
Past or Present Governor General Rosette (Gold Braid beneath)
25.00
o12
Cummerbund - striped (one slze fits all)
013
Necktie {stripedj hand tie - 100% silk)
52.00
015
016
Bowtie (Striped; hand tie - 100% silk)
Bowtie (Striped with Medallion; hand tie - 100% silk)
65.00
26.50
018
040
Round Blazer Paich (Members)
Plaque Blazer Patch (General Officers)
32.00
32.00
027
Blazer Buttons (Set of 6 Small and 3 Large)
70.00
029
Society and Meritorious Award Medal & Cerlificate**
35.00
o4t
Oxford Shirt
70.00
o42
Goll shirt
60.00
o43
Ultra Soft Microfiber lacket
90.00
032
Large Blazer Button
030
ROTC Award Medal and Certificate
031
National Guard Award Certificate**
035
Diploma**
35.00
039
Jamestowne Commemorative Medals {Set) SALE!
35.00
025
War Service Cross. Official Set (Full Size and Miniature)
62.00
026
War Service Cross, Official Set (Full Size and Miniature)
96.00
o22
Supplemental lndex for the REgister of Lineages, Vol. 1-4
12.00
o44
A Centennial History 1896-1996
o24
OFPA
028
Self Adhesive Decal {Emblem of the Order)
033
Founders of EArly American Families
35.00
038
Why America is Free
15.00
Supplemental lndex
12.00
Registet Volume 5 (PaPer Back)
60.00
110.00
8.00
**
25_00
7.00
0.00
lnformation Pamphlet (50 copies)
N.B.:
-
1.00
Returns subject to 10% restocking charge.
17
MEMBERSHIP
ROSETTE
$14.00
WHY AMERICA
IS FBEE
$16.00
MEMBERSHIP
DIPLOMA
$35.00
t;p
e
MEDAL
MINIATURE
MEMBERSHIP
EMBLEM
BADGE ON
RIBBON
$62.00
$75.00
WAR
SERVICE
cRoss
OFFICIAL
18
BLAZER
BUTTONS
$70.00
CORDON
(sAsH)
WITH BOW
(NATTONAL
oFFtcERS ONLY)
$52.00
JAMESTOWNE
COMMEMORATIVE
MEDAL
PAST/PRESENT
STATE GOVERNOR
ROSETTE
SET
,i::,
ri,
...
W
$35.00*
$22.00
PLAQUE BLAZER
PATCH
PAST STATE
GOVERNOR
LAPEL PIN
$32.00
$35.00
19
Salely Order
'e'rr'
Online
st
http://www'FoundersPotriots'org
Shippingisincludedonallorders'
Please send orders
to:
J"pu,y ft""turer General'
David Chester
6 PerrY St
Sherborn, MA 01770
774-2ll-L600
davidwchester@ gmail'com
BillTo:
Full Name:
Address:
City, State, ZiP:
Email:
TelePhone:
Official Title:
for some items):
Member Number (may be required
Ship To:
Full Name:
Address:
City, State, ZiP:
Method of PaYment:
Check
(Pleose Make check Poyoble
-
--
,l
to the
Founders
&
Pstriots of America)
MasterCard
Visa
Card Number:
Name on Card:
Expiration Date:
Signature:
to:
** Send requests for these three Awards with payment
Ray M. Maxson,
lll
2505 Robin Hill Dr
Charlotte, Nc 28210
704-554-L574
[email protected]
chairman'
be requested by the awards
Additional information may
or
"Midshipman"
"cadet"
Please desisnate
;;;;;;;.;;
completely fill out the form at:
***ln order to complete your purchase' you must
tnd follow all the instructions'
http://www.founau"p""iot''iilipiiliipiornt'pai
20
THE JOHN QUINCYADAMS FOUNDATION
YOUR PARTICIPATION IS VITAL TO CAMPAIGN 2013 !
The John Quincy Adams Foundation began its Campai gn 2013 the first week
in September and by now all associates should have received a notice,
contribution form and return envelope for their annual donations to the
Foundation.
Now is the time to support your John QuincyAdams Foundation in
achieving its ultimate goal of building a $1 million endowment fund by the
year 2020 which will ensure financial security for our Order into perpetuity
in addition to making funds available for many worthwhile projects of a
hereditary or patriotic nature such as spending over $25,000 to bring the
Order's highly-acclaimed awards program at the four major service
academies up to a fully-funded basis. This is just one example of the vital
projects we are involved with presently.
Campaign 2013 ends on December 31, 2013 and all tax-deductible
contributions received during the campaign period will be acknowledged in
the Spring 2014 issue of the BULLETIN.
Associates are asked to use the Campaign2013 envelope and attached
contribution form which were mailed the first week in September. In the
event that you did not receive our mailing you still can mail your taxdeductible contribution to:
The John QuincyAdams Foundation
c/o Lyttleton T. Harris IV, Chairman
1415 S. Voss Road, Suite 110-102
Houston, TX17057-1425
The John Quincy Adams Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit charitable and
educational organization and gifts to it are fully tax-deductible in accordance
with Federal law
27
COLORADO
Colorado Society Winter Court, Februory 2, 2073:
(L
- Dr. Myron Smith, Treasurer/Registrar David Coword, Governor Robert Wolcott, Secretary Dr' Matthew
to
R
Bowdish, Howord Soper (LA), Michael Orist and Motthew
orist).
The Colorado Society held its Winter Court on
Saturday, February 2nd at the Augustine Grill in
Castle Rock. Six Colorado Associates attended the
luncheon, along with OFPA Associate Howard Soper of Louisiana, Past Governor General of the Society of Colonial Wars (see picture #1)' Colorado
Governor Robert J. Walcott invited Warriors from
the Colorado Society of Colonial Wars to this joint
event, of which seven attended, three of whom
are also OFPA Associates. ln addition to remarks
from Colonial Wars Past Governor General Soper,
Ms. Diane Barbour, a holder of a Genealogical Certificate from the University ofToronto, gave a presentation entitled What ls ln A Name. Diplomas
were presented to two new Colorado Associates,
Dr. Myron C. Smith and Mr' Dale W. Utley.
On May 28, 2OI3 Colorado Society Secretary
Dr. Matthew S. Bowdish, representing the Order,
presented the Outstanding Cadet ln Systems Engineering Management Award to graduating Air
Force Academy Cadet Conor J. Henry of Bridgewater, Massachusetts (see picture #2)' Cadet, now
2nd Lieutenant, Henry plans on becoming a helicopter Pilot.
The Colorado Society held a Spring Court on
Saturday, June 1st, 2013 at the Agustine Grill in
Castle Rock, attended by eight Associates' Governor Walcott reported to the Society about the
Order's 117th General Court in Williamsburg,
Virginia. Society Secretary Bowdish reported on
his participation in the Air Force Academy's 2013
Awards Ceremony and Society Treasurer/Registrar
David H. Coward briefed the membership on sev-
Colorodo Sectory Dr, Moxhew Bowdish presents
Air
Force Acodemy Codet Conor Henry with the Outstanding
Codet ln Systems Engineering mqndgement Award'
eral proposed changes to the Society's By Laws'
Diplomas were presented to three new Associates: RADM Ralph D' Utley, USCG Ret'; Mr' Curtis
J. Utley; and Mr. Zachary T. Utley. Colorado now
has four Utley Associates, making the Utleys the
largest family group in the Society.
On June 15, 2013 Colorado Governor Walcott
and Treasurer/Registrar Coward represented the
Society at a Colorado Geological Expo hosted by
the Daughters of the American Revolution'
CONNECTICUT
The 117TH General Court was hosted by the
Virginia Society in historic Williamsburg - Virginia's "Colonial Capital". About 30 associates from
across the nation were in attendance' From Connecticut, along with myself, were associates and
past state governors, Dr. Charles Lucas and Ken
Roach. Several important items were discussed in
the business meetings. The most important item
of discussion was the potential change in membership rules. The proposed change was to allow
membership from all 8 grandparent lines, instead
of the current 5. After some discussion the item
was tabled, effectively killing it' Others items of
business, centered around securing a new publisher for the OFPA Bulletin, and the establishment of
a committee for planning future General Courts'
Last item of business was the request that we try
to encourage more individuals and state societies
to donate money to the John Quincy Adams Foun22
dation Fund. Highlights of the social portion of
the General Court were the Friday night dinner at
Shields Tavern, the Saturday afternoon guided
in Chevy Chase, Maryland. During that meeting,
former Governor Timothy Christopher Finton, Esq.
handed over the gavel to newly-elected Governor
David Harding Wetmore, Esq. after completing two
years of exemplary service to the District of Co-
tour
around Williamsburg, and of course the Governor
General's Banquet on Saturday evening.
lumbia Society. A special 87th annual Anniversary
Dinner for the District of Columbia Society will be
held on Friday, November 8,2013, at the Cosmos
Club in Washington, District of Columbia. Attendees will include not only DC Society Associates and
guests, but also officers of the Order who will be
meeting in Washington that weekend. ln addition,
members of the DC Chapter of the Daughters,
Founders and Patriots of America are invited.
tLLINOtS
The lllinois Society perseveres with joint
meetings, accompanied by other smaller state societies. We recently were represented with The
lllinois Huguenot Society at Northbrook, and the
downstate Hereditary Meeting (four groups) at
Bloomington. ln addition, we will be at the Heritage Weekend in Peoria in late September.
Governor Dave Perkins presents the membership
certificate new Associote Mike Twomey
Our largest statewide project continues to be
our JROTC Awards Program, wherein we invite all
90+ lllinois high schools with a JROTC program to
nominate a candidate for this now annual OPFA
state award. The Cadet is chosen through the
school, and receives the OFPA Service Bar and
Certificate at his/her school's Awards Ceremony.
This same program is duplicated in lllinois by the
lllinois Division of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Other OFPA Socielies that also participate at
the state level are CT and VA. lllinois is the only
State Society, however, that encompasses all state
Governor Dove Perkins presents the membership
certificate to new Associate Ethan Allen Stewart
Mike descends from John Webster, a founder of Hartford, and patriot James Webster. Ethan
descends from Joseph Woodworth of Scituate, MA
and patriot Joseph Woodworth.
JROTC programs.
ln addition, our members will be invited to
join with The lllinois Society of Colonial Wars for
their Winter Court at Onwensia Country Club in
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOCIETY
Lake Forest in early December. This is the renewal of a long established tradition between the two
sterling lllinois groups, which at one time were al-
most synonymous in membership.
The Order of the Founders and Patriots in the
District of Columbia held its 88th Annual Meeting
on April 7,2013, at the Columbia Country Club
23
KENTUCKY
at Trinity Episcopal Church in New Orleans' The
three-hour Trinity Patriotic Music Extravaganza
kicked off with a program that featured The Navy
Band New Orleans, The Marine Corps Band New
Orleans ceremonial band and the Delfeayo Marsalis Uptown Jazz Orchestra. The program included
a color guard and procession of veterans carrying,
the American flag, the church's flag and flags from
various societies that co-sponsored the event, including the General Society of Colonial Wars, the
Sons of the Revolution, the Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States and the order of
the Founders and the Patriots of America'
Dennis L. Babbitt, registrar for the Kentuckiana Society, OFPA, presented an ROTC certificate
to cadet Dawson Bowling at Ball State University,
Muncie, lndiana, on APril 23,2013.
Cadet Dustin Drewry was also presented with
an ROTC certificate and medal on April 17 at the
University of Louisville. The award was made by
Treasurer TerrY O. Brown.
LOUISIANA
Louisiana Society Joins Musical Salute to
lndependence DaY
Louisiana National Guard Honored
The Louisiana National Guard's 1-244th Aviation Battalion was honored with the Louisiana Society's coveted OFPA Outstanding National Guard
Unit Award for 2012 in ceremonies held at the
Louisiana National Guard Headquarters at Jackson Barrack in New Orleans. Among the program
participants were Battalion Commander LTC John
L. Bonnette ll, Brigadier General Barry D' Keeling,
Louisiana Society Governor William Allerton lll and
Treasurer Chet Mehurin Jr.
The illustrious history of the battalion includes
supporting democratic elections in Haiti in 1995;
life-saving operations following hurricanes Katrina
and Rita in 2005; 2500 combat missions and over
16,000 combat flight hours in lraq in 2007; rescue
missions following the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
and delivering humanitarian aid to Haiti following
the devastating 2010 earthquake; responding to
the historic Mississippi River flooding, marsh fires
in New Orleans and wild fires in Caddo Parish in
20L1; and leading the Louisiana National Guard's
response to Hurricane lsaac in 2012' ln presenting the Louisiana Society's coveted Outstanding
National Guard Unit Award, Governor Allerton
praised the citizen soldier's of the 1-244th Aviation
Battalion for being Louisiana's finest first respond-
From tet't to right, Louisiana Society Governor William Allerton ttt, Louisiona Society Treosurer Chet Mehurin Jr., 7-244th Aviation Battalion Commander LTC John
The Louisiana Society joined several of the
state's premier hereditary societies in sponsoring
a patriotic music celebration of lndependence Day
L. Bonnette
24
ll
It's Veterans Day today and we salute the veterans of our armed forces. From the Minutemen
who met the British on the Lexington Green and
fired the shot heard round the world to the brave
men and women in today's military who defend
our founding ideals, protect the innocent, and liberate the oppressed from tyranny and terror, we
salute their service and sacrifice.
NEW JERSEY
Earlier this year it was my profound honor to
salute the 1,-244th Assault Helicopter Battalion as
governor of the Louisiana Society of the Order of
Founders and Patriots of America with our Outstanding National Guard Award. These citizen soldiers from Louisiana have fought the war on terror
in lraq, rescued more than 40,000 of their neighbors from the ravages of hurricanes and floods
Mike E. Dunham and now 2nd LT Mark D. Untisz receiving the Order of the Founder and Patriots medal on April 20 at Rutgers University. 2nd LT
Untisz is with the USAF and majored in math and
secondary education.
since Katrina, delivered humanitarian relief to
tsunami torn Haiti, and responded to oil spills off
Louisiana's coast and marsh fires in New Orleans.
RHODE ISLAND
These are heroes we honor today, these extraordinary Americans who dedicate themselves
to duty, honor and country. Happy Veterans Day!
MARYLAND
Governor John C. Eastman ll of the Rhode lsland Society of the Order of Founders and Patriots
of America presents the Superior Achievement
Award to third year cadet, Kristen C. St. Pierre at
the annual Awards Ceremony at the University of
Rhode lsland on May I0,2013.
The winner this year was Midshipman L/C
Zachary Patrick. The award presenter (on stage)
was CAPT Robert Clark, lll (Commandant of Midshipmen) and Mr. Frederic (Fritz) 5. Briggs. The
ceremony took place May 23, 2013 in Alumni Hall
at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis,
MD. The OFPA Awards a sword each year to the
best Graduating Cadet from each of the Four Military Academies: West Point, The US Naval Academy, The Marine Corps and our newest Award is to
the US Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, CO.
25
were part of North Carolina during the Revolution'
ti me'
This event was reported in the Bu ll eti n at the
SOUTH CAROLINA
The Tennessee State Museum invited the
Society to attend the opening of a new travelingexhibii, "Discovering the Civil Wari' a project of
the National Archives, which opened in Nashville
on President Lincoln's birthday, February 12' The
Society gratefully accepted the invitation'
New Associate John H' Cooper, Jr' (center) accepts his diploma from Society Registrar E' DuBose
Blakeney lll (left) and Governor Capers W McDonald during the Society's Spring Court held in historic Pompion Hill Chapel. This brick chapel was
built in 1763 by early French Huguenot colonists'
replacing a prior cypress wood chapel from 1703'
With its name meaning "Pumpkin Hill," the chapel
River in
is located on the East Branch of the Cooper
(1697)
Berkeley County, SC, between Middleburg
and Longwood plantations. SC Counsellor Robert
H. Lockwood lll, owner of Longwood Plantation'
graciouslY hosted the court'
TEN
N ESSEE
The Tennessee State Museum in Nashville is
host to a number of outstanding traveling exhibits'
and since 2008 the Tennessee Society has received
invitations for the opening of every new exhibit'
The first invitation was for the unveiling of North
Carolina's copy of the Bill of Rights (in 2008) Each
of the original thirteen colonies received a "duplicate" original of the Bill of Rights, and having North
Carolina's copy on loan here, in Tennessee, was a
natural since five of Tennessee's eastern counties
It was an extraordinary exhibit, featuring rare
letters, diaries, photos, maps and other artifacts
of the War. The centerpiece of the exhibition was
the Emancipation Proclamation' To view this iconic document in the quiet of the Tennessee State
Museum was a privilege. lt is difficult to find the
right words to describe the experience'
Nashville is the only Southeastern venue for
the "Discovering the Civil War" Exhibit' However'
the Exhibit will be making other stops across our
great land, so readers are encouraged to check for
Exhibition locations in other sections of the country.
We are a small Society, so we place a great
deal of emphasis on annual ROTC awards ceremonies. This year, we recognized two SROTC and
three JROTC cadets. We awarded medals and certificates to Army and Alr Force cadets at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville' As is customary'
Col. Jack King Westbrook, Charter Governor and
a World War ll aviator, signed their certificates'
We also awarded medals and certificates to the
JamesJROTC programs at Alvin C. York lnstitute'
towne, Tennessee (one award), and Horn Lake
High School, Horn Lake, Mississippi (two awards)'
We've presented an award to the Alvin York lnstitute every year since the Society was chartered'
The JROTC program at Horn Lake is an "all-Marine"
program. This was the second year that we have
recognized cadets from this program' Accompanying this article is a photo of one of the Horn Lake
(Capt')
re"cipients, Cadet Ximena Miranda, and
community
program's
the
Lenore Vollmar, one of
boosters.
26
WASHINGTON
wlscoNstN
On 21 May 2013, the Wisconsin Society held
its traditional Annual meeting in the elegant setting of the Deutscher Room of the Wisconsin Club
in downtown Milwaukee. Associates and guests
from Wisconsin and Minnesota gathered for good
fellowship, excellent food, wine and an entertaining talk by Governor Curtis.
His subject dealt with the War of 1812, particularly the bicentennial of the military events in
1813, including Perry's victory on Lake Erie ("We
have met the enemy and he is oursl").
The second place winner for the Best ROTC College
Program in the USA, among272 colleges for 2OI3
was the Pacific Lutheran University near Seattle,
Washington. The OFPA Presenter was George
Cook. See the attached photo and dialog.
The First Place ROTC College Program was No-
tre Dame University. That Award will be presented at Half Time at the Opening Football Game in
the Fall. Governor General Charles Hampton has
planned to make this presentation for the OFpA.
L. to R.: Duane Galles, Win Williams, Mike
Swisher, Tom Curtis, Chris Tibbals and Jack Tibbals.
Wisconsin Associates gather at the Wisconsin Club
for the Society's Annual Meeting.
Unfortunately I am the bearer of sad news.
Alden Atwood passed away on October 23rd.
We all enjoyed his quiet, ironic humor, and I
am convinced that it stood him good stead under
stressful circumstances.
Greatly respected as a past Governor General
of the Society, he was much more than that. He
was a very special person who exercised his exemplary leadership through his calm demeanor
and his sage advice. He always set a much needed tone of thoughtful deliberation at the General
Courts, when arguments burst forth and tempers
raced.
27
A true gentlemen in the classic sense. We will
all miss him.
Patriotically,
Ernst Rothe
28
Governor General
W. Charles Hampton
2024 Abercrombie Rd
Culloden, GA 31016
478-994-2708
[email protected]
Deputy Governor General
Charles C. Lucas, Jr. MD
2039 Palmer Ave Ste 103
Larchmont, NY 10538
914-833-9028
[email protected]
SegetarY General
Daniel C, Warren, MD
1512 Steuben Road
Gloucester Point, VA 23062
dwarrenmd@cox'net
Treasurer General
3162 N. BroadwaY, Ste 200
James F, Barr, Jr'
Chicago, lL 60657
Registrar General
Timothy L. Jacobs
PO Box 270771
860-418-7130
West Hartford , CT 06127
ti m @ pi ratesPrivateers. o rg
Genealogist General
Thomas A. Smart
30065 Cheviot Hills Dr
Franklin, Ml 48025
248-626-356r
tsmartl@comcast'net
AttorneY General
TimothY C. Finton
5818 Ogden Ct
30r-263-0694
Bethesda, MD
20816 [email protected]
Chaplain General
The Rev. Dr Jack J. EarlY
9002 Hurstwood Ct
Louisville, KY 40222
502-426-6078
Historian General
LCDR Richard M' Wright, Jr.
12010 Vale Rd
703-476-9705
Oakton, VA22124
dickndi@verizon 'net
Deputy SecretarY General
Ray M. Maxson, lll
2506 Robin Hill Dr
Charlotte, NC 28210
704-554-1574
raymaxsonl@cs'com
DeputY Treasurer General
David W. Chester
6 Perry 5t
Sherborn, MA 01770
774-217-1600
[email protected]
DeputY Registrar General
Kenneth D. Roach
44 Broadleaf Cir
Windsor, CT 06095
860-688-8091
[email protected]
Deputy Genealogist General
Carlen P. Booth
70 Village Dr
Riverside, Rl 02915
401-438-8549
[email protected]
Deputy Attorney General
Sidney Clifford
60 Freeman PkwY
Providence, Rl 02906
401-757-6631
[email protected]
Deputy ChaPlain General
The Rev. Dr. Bert B' Beach
1"4508 Cutstone WaY
301-384-2277
Beach Silver SPring, MD 20905
bertbbeach@ hotmail.com
Deputy Historian General
Donald L. Stone, Jr.
15410 RunnYmede 5t
Conroe, fX77384
936-321-1.446
dlsorkes1638@ consolidated. net
32
804-642-6597
773-755-2748
[email protected]
Alabama
District of Columbia
Governor - Timothy C. Finton
5818 Ogden Court, Bethesda, MD 20816-1263
Governor - Henry S. Lynn, Jr
2878 Shook Hill Rd, Birmingham,
AL35223-2617
[email protected]
Secretary - Alan R. Dimick, MD
2717 Lockerbie Cir , Birmingham, AL35223-291,1,
205-959-3 106 ala [email protected]
Registrar - Timothy L. Jacobs
PO 9ox270777 , West Hartford, CT 06727-0771
860-233-8414 ti m@ piratesprivateers.org
Treasurer - Brig Gen John H. Napier, lll
158 Mt Zion Rd , Ramer, AL 36069-6505
301-263-0694 [email protected]
205-226-3266
Secretary -.,ohn F. Grissom
1200 N Nash St., #1139 , Arlington, VA 22209-3683
703-524-L817 johngrissom @comcast.net
Registrar - Barry C. Howard
2603 Sykesvllle Rd. , Westminister, MD 21157
443-939-2986 barrychoward@ hotmail.com
Treasurer - Jared t. Hubbard
1301 N. Courthouse Road #1408, Arlington, VA 22201
334-281-0505
Florida
Governor - Raleigh E. Worsham
6768 Hartsworth Dr, Lakeland, FL 33813-0809
863-670-44L9 [email protected]
Secretary - Edward F. Engelhardt
1.011 Harbor Town Drive , Venice, FL 34292
94f-497-L528 [email protected]
Registrar - Ronald E. Benson. Jr
11125 Longshore Way West, Naples, FL 34L19
239-594-2645 [email protected]
Treasurer - Jack B. Ashcraft
757 Westlake Cir, Sarasota, FL34232-1944
94L-37L-413I [email protected]
Arizona
Governor - Thomas J. Gannon
1250 East Marshall Ave, Phoenix, AZ
85014-2321
[email protected]
Seffetary - Thomas J. Gannon
1250 East Marshall Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85014-2321
602.241-.0406 [email protected]
Registrar - Lawrence R. Fuller
980 N. Granite Reef Rd., #511, Scottsdale, A285257-4506
480-247-9747
Treasurer - Thomas J, Gannon
1250 East Marshall Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85014-2321
602.241-.0406
602.241".0406
[email protected]
Georgia
Governor - Geoffrey C. Oosterhoudt
496 Lorell Terrace NE, Atlanta, GA 30328-4114
678-313-l-708 [email protected]
Secretary - W' Charles Hampton
2024 Abercrombie Rd , Culloden, cA 31016-5720
478-994-2708 [email protected]
Registrar - W. Charles Hampton
2024 Abercrombie Rd, Culloden, GA 31016-5720
478-994-2708 [email protected]
Treasurer - Harold D. Ford
PO. Box 871009 , Stone Mountain, GA 30087-0026
770-978-5528 [email protected]
California
Governor - Robert A. Lincoln, PhD
1600 N Pacific Ave, Glendale, CA9t2O2-I2f6
818-956-1919
[email protected]
Secretary - Robert A. Lincoln, PhD
1600 N Pacific Ave, Glendale, CA9L202-1-21-6
818-956-1919
[email protected]
Registrar - Joseph R. Bingham
15515 Spunky Canyon Rd, Green Valley, CA
91390-4903
[email protected]
Treasurer - J. Michael Phelps , Esq
5 Reed Ranch Rd, Tiburon, CA9492O-2022
661--270-1-646
415-381-0258
[email protected]
lllinois
Colorado
Governor - James F. Barr , Jr
31.62 N Broadway, Suite 200, Chicago, lL 60657
Governor - Robert J. Walcott, Jr
11481 W Asbury Court, Lakewood, CO
80227
[email protected]
Secretary - Matthew S. Bowdish
13 Newport Circle, Colorado Springs, CO 80906-3250
[email protected]
Registrar - David H. Coward
16498 Sneffels Court, Broomfield, CO 80023
303-604-1051 [email protected]
Treasurer - David H. Coward
16498 Sneffels Court, Broomfield, CO 80023
303 -604- 105 1
davi d cowa rd @ co mcast. net
[email protected]
303-980-8990
Secretary - James F. Barr , Jr
3162 N Broadway, Suite 200, Chicago, lL 60657
[email protected]
Registrar - Timothy L. Jacobs
PO Box27O77L , West Hartford, Cf 06727-077I
860-233-8414 [email protected]
Treasurer - James F. Barr, Jr
3162 N Broadway, Suite 2OO, Chicago, lL 60657
[email protected]
Kentuckiana
Governor - Rev Dr Jack J. Early
9002 Hurstwood Ct, Louisville, KY 40222-571,6
502-426-6078
Secretary - Daniel N. Klinck
5842 Brittany Woods Circle, Louisville, KY 40222-5908
Connecticut
Governor - David J. Perkins
3 Clearview Ave, Bethel, CT 06801-3003
[email protected]
F. Tombaugh
06105
860-236-8404 [email protected]
Registrar - Timothy L. Jacobs
PO gax270771- ,West Hartford, CT 061-27-0771860-233-8414 [email protected]
Treasurer - Robert D. Wolff
105 Hedgehog Ln , W Simsbury, CT 06092-2107
203-791-1967
Secretary - The Rev Richard
58 Terry Road , Hartford, CT
502-429-0382 [email protected]
Registrar - Dennis t. Babbitt
315 W Jackson St , Muncie, lN 47305
765-286-4484 [email protected]
Treasurer - Terry O. Brown
303 Ash Run Rd , Louisville, KY 40245-6110
502-253-9089 [email protected]
860-658-4998 [email protected]
33
Nevada
Governor - Brian L Worcester
5200 Cedarwood Dr, Reno, NV 89511-9025
775-849-7640 bpworcester@charten net
Secretary - Brian l. Worcester
5200 Cedarwood Dr, Reno, NV 8951.L-9025
775-849-7640 bpworcester@chartennet
Registrar - J B. Coats
1839 Deep Creek Dr, Sparks, NV 89434-1762
775-626-2547 nv-ofpa@cha rternet
Treasurer - Brian l. Worcester
5200 Cedarwood Dr, Reno, NV 8951L-9025
775-849-7640 bpworcester@chartennet
Louisiana
Governor - William Allerton , lll
518 Sena Drive, Metairie, LA 70005
504-259-9457 allerton [email protected]
Secretary - Michael P. Schenk
108 Trace Cove Drive, Madison, MS 39110
[email protected]
601-856-9895
Registrar - Michael P. Schenk
108 Trace Cove Drive , Madison, MS
39110
[email protected]
Treasurer - Chester A. Mehurin , Jr
748 Amethyst St, New Orleans, LA 70124-3805
504-283-2270 cmehurin @cox.net
601-856-9895
Maine
New Hampshire
Governor - John F. Goodwin , lll
244 N Main st, Wolfeboro, NH 03894-4311
603-569-1218
Secretary - Ronald E. NeMon
1" Thompson Rd , Kennebunk, ME 4043
2O7 -985-1223 ronnewton@ roadrunnencom
Registrar - Timothy L. Jacobs
PO Box27077t , West Hartford, Cf OGl27-O77t
860-233-8414 [email protected]
Treasurer - Richard C. Wright
752 Murray Hill Rd, Hill, NH 03243-3240
Governor - Harry W. Kinsley , Jr
Po Box 67, Limerick, ME 04048-0067
207-793-804L
Registrar - Harry W Kinsley , Jr
PO Box 67, Limerick, ME 04048-0067
207-793-8041
Treasurer - Nicholas Noyes
58 Pleasant St , Mechanic Falls, ME
2o7
-345-3245
04256-6122
Maryland
Governor - Thomas A. Mead
6681 Dasher Ct, Columbia, MD 21045-8204
410-381-4430
603-744-5593 [email protected]
[email protected]
NewJersey
Secretary - Vacant
Governor - Robert P. Vivian, Jr,
3802 Fox Run Drive, Plainsboro, Nl 08536-2746
9O8-59L-3477 [email protected]
Secretary - Louis H. Miller
82 Taylor Terrace , Hopewell, NJ 08525
millerlh@ ea rthlink.net
Registrar - James F. smith , 5r
121 Elm Avenue, Haddonfield, NJ 08033-1712
856-428-2253 smithsrl@verizon. net
Treasurer - Edward Horton
11 Quail Court, Kinnelon, NJ 074O5-27L6
Registrar - Prof Barrett L. McKown
3580 S River Terr , Edgewater, MD 27037-3245
47O-798-453L
[email protected]
Treasurer - charles A, Corson
116 Tregarone Rd, Timonium, MD
470-252-5680
21093-2522
[email protected]
Massachusetts
Governor - Henry E. Peach
POBox267 , Wales, |MA01810
973-283-2887 [email protected]
hpphoto@charternet
New York
Governor - Ernst Rothe
LL58 Fifth Avenue, Apt.4-D, New York, NY 10029-6917
272-348-1557 be4long@gmai l.com
Secretary - Brian P. Blake
13 Red Oak Cir, Shelton, CT 06484-3870
203-926-9254 [email protected]
Registrar - Timothy L. Jacobs
PO 8ox270777 ,West Hartford, CT 06727-O77f
86O-233-84t4 tim@ piratesprivateers.org
Treasurer - Brian P. Blake
13 Red Oak Cir, Shelton, CT 06484-3870
203-926-9254 [email protected]
Secretary - David W. Chester
5 Perry Street, Sherborn, MA 1770
774-277 -1600 [email protected]
Executive Secretary - Deborah Nowers
PO. Box 267, Wales, MA 01081
413-267-9790
Registrar - Donald L. Thatcher
L6 Mt Pleasant St, Westborough, MA
01581-2119
508-366-8468 [email protected]
Treasurer - John C. Puffer
582 Main St, Wilbraham, MA 1095
473-599-L687 jcpuffer@charten net
Michigan
North carolina
Governor - David E. Miller
15080 Oakland St, Spring Lake, Ml
Governor - Robert Y. Baldwin
842 Greystone Drive, Boone, NC 28607
828-265-4603 rbaldwi2@ bellsouth.net
Secretary - Ray M, Maxson , lll
2506 Robin Hill Drive , Charlotie, NC282!0-7259
104-554-7574 [email protected]
Registrar - Frank G. Hall, lll
114 Ridge Creek Court, Salisbury, NC28t47-7884
704-638-t27L f$adyhall@ msn.com
49456-2721
[email protected]
Secretary - Mr Paul S. Ensign
8533 Marcrest Drive , Shelby Township, Ml 48316
586-739-2302 [email protected]
Registrar - Larry L. Blackett
714 Hawthorne Av, Royal Oak, Ml 48067-3622
248-399-9610 [email protected]
615-844-0500
Treasurer - Thomas A. Smart
30065 Cheviot Hills Dr, Franklin, Ml 48025-1515
248-626-3567 [email protected]
34
Ohio
Governor - John M. Bourne
31649 Shaker Blvd , Pepper Pike, OH 44724-5756
Tennessee
Governor - Richard H. Knight, Jr
L67 Charleston Park, Nashville, TN 37205-4703
615-385-0848 [email protected]
Secretary - Charles H, de Leusomme
600 Brummitt Road, Castalian Springs, TN 37031-5522
67s-374-3678
Registrar - Timothy L. Jacobs
PO Box27077l , West Hartford, Cf 06f27-O771,
216-831-8700 [email protected]
Secretary - Edward C. Ropes
32312 Acacia Court, Avon Lake, OH 44012
440-930-0333
Registrar - Richard L. Fetzer
PO Box 203 , Aurorc, OH 44202-0203
330-562-5781 [email protected]
Treasurer - Shawn D, Zurat
5255 Stonehurst Dr , Brunswick Hills, OH 44212-6228
440-773-7317 [email protected]
860-233-8474 [email protected]
Texas
Governor - Donald L.stone, Jr.
1541.0 Runnymede Street, Conroe, TX 77384
936-321,-1,446 [email protected]
Secretary - Lyttleton T. Harris , lV
14L5 S. Voss Road Suite 77O-1,O2 , Houston, TX 77057
7L3-973-0771, [email protected]
Registrar - Lloyd D. Bockstruck
3955-C Buena Vista St, Dallas, TX 75204-1567
274-522-7302
Treasurer - Donald L. Stone, Jr.
15410 Runnymede Street, Conroe, TX 77384
936-321--1446 [email protected]
Pennsylvania
Governor - Peter M. Adams
l-143 Cardinal Rd, West Chester, pA 19382-7816
670-455-0927
Secretary - Thomas R. Kellogg, Esq
1745 lndian Run Rd, Malvern, PA 19355-9715
61,0-644-6152
t
Registrar - Adam P. Flint
23 Grosstown Rd., Stowe, PAL9464
610-97 0-27 87 ada mpfl [email protected]
Treasurer - Richard W. Chappell
726 Loveville Rd. , Hockessin, DE I9707-f52I
302-234-141-8 [email protected]
Virginia
Governor - L. Taylor Cowardin
9035 Arthur Court, Glen Allen, VA23060-4922
804-359-9277 [email protected]
Secretary - Jonathan S. Newcombe
2300 Carwile Springs Rd , Randolph, VA 23962
434-454-62t9 [email protected]
Retistrar - Douglas M. Graves
210 General Banks Lane , Graves Mill,YA22727
540-948-3306 [email protected]
Treasurer - Jonathan S. Newcombe
2300 Carwile Springs Rd , Randolph, VA 23962
434-454-6279 [email protected]
Rhode lsland
Governor - Jonathan K. Farnum
2645 Harkney Hill Rd, Coventry, Rl 02816-4641
4Ot-397-9043 [email protected]
Secretary - Michael R. Northup
PO Box 401", North Kingstown, Rl 02852
4Ot-439-4O99 [email protected]
Registrar - Carlen P. Booth
50 Lewis St, Rumford, Rl 02916
401,-438-8549 [email protected]
Treasurer - John S. Adams
5 Peach Tree Lane, Coventry, Rt 02816-6625
4O1,-822-t918 jsada msportmgr@earthl ink.net
Wisconsin
Governor - LTC Thomas P. Curtis , ll
N 56 W21796 Silver Spring Dr, Menomonee Falls, Wl 53051
262-703-0797 [email protected]
Secretary - Christopher J. Tibbals
W142N8220 Merrimac Drive, Mneomonee Falls, Wl 53051
Registrar - LTC Thomas P. Curtis, ll
N 56 W21796 Silver Spring Dr, Menomonee Falls, Wl 53051
262-703-0797 [email protected]
Treasurer - William T. Erbes
PO.Box 530 , Cedarburg, Wl 53012-0530
South Carolina
Governor - Ryan C. Lucas
2526 Mills Drive, Columbia, SC29204
843-568-8421 [email protected]
Deputy Governor - Dn Duke N. Stern
244 Sandy Run Drive, Greer, SC 29651
d n o rdstern @ aol. com
Secretary - John M. Proctor
107 Lyman Oak Court, Fort Mills, SC 01864
803-547-3425 [email protected]
Treasurer - Arthur Phillips Savage
30 Manus Road, lrmo, SC 29063
803-869-2153 [email protected]
Historian and Chaplain - Arthur Francis Doty lll
7789 Russell Creek Road, Edisto Beach, SC 29438
843-869-0698 arthurdoty3@ bel lsouth, net
Registrar - John Horace Cooper
18 Leinbach Drive, Charleston, SC 29407
Genealogist - Thomas M. leland MD, Ph D
1739 Maybank Hwy. Apt. T 112, Charleston, 5C294L2
843-696-6988 [email protected]
35
zh
9
6H >S
FE^!c;
pF=5=
l^
6r
z.
z>
Fd
=tr
o
'=
oc)
':E
9oJ
FP
-V
.sON
:<c?
\
E aF
j
-
I
Par8
.9 -
eF #
?md
sEg
E: e;2i
h;
ib
59
#E
:+
\O
i[o
,^
6
i-z
ltt
$
:j :=
UT
:
|i!-v +oF
bt'F
F hQ R
,^N
;'j+
o@
odv
(\
tuTi
XvOe.l;'{
<04(r(\
@-g
aP
noo
_E.N;H
iRu.rS
t
- t LJ{.7
^--1'
=
-tV\=a ?
v
xIu
i od
OR<
= iI0a-O
G*
mb
cq-Y
=
=
.Eci
>od
EEHFP
, -
c
H EE; 5t€.E i:
U
-CL
>o S
=
Hq3fi €E;E ;:
l{J
q
t{r
I.u
t!
F (/)l-
tr
l{t
-t
E
5
$E=
;EgE
EH>* Egs
f
#psEE
:
fg;ii ln*t iEs
Ea;
E
EE
ie
=e! sF
E.EgiiEuE€ia,E'i;€
FrEr 1E€e3 "b*.b ;=d
I = ;g3e
(D
\
or
$ E€*
'i5
EIES'i
A tE*i
=iE
q=!*
X
q $ ;;3: Ie*€E #+E $EE