List of Daughters of the American Revolution members
From Wikipedia - Reading time: 14 min
The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution is a lineage-based membership service organization for women who are directly descended from a patriot of the American Revolutionary War.[1] Notable members includes the following list.
Living members
[edit]- Martha Barnhart, civic leader, former NSDAR treasurer general and former Indiana State Regent NSDAR
- Karen Batchelor, American lawyer and genealogist and the first African American member of the DAR
- Betsy Boze, American academic, chief executive officer and dean, Kent State University Stark[2]
- Ada E. Brown, first African American woman federal judge appointed by President Donald Trump and confirmed by the Senate, and first African American woman on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas in its 140-year history. Second Native American woman to become a federal judge
- A'Lelia Bundles, journalist, news producer, author, and great-great-granddaughter of Madam C. J. Walker
- Carol Burnett (born 1933), actress, singer, and comedian
- Dymond Bush, Miss Black Rhode Island USA 2016[3]
- Laura Bush, former first lady of the United States[4]
- Linda Gist Calvin, businesswoman and 41st NSDAR president general
- Rosanne Cash (born 1955), singer-songwriter
- Martha Layne Collins (born 1936), Governor of Kentucky
- Bo Derek, actress, former model, and veterans advocate[4]
- Amy Dickinson (born 1959), journalist
- Ann Turner Dillon, 44th president general of the DAR
- Elizabeth Dole, former U.S. Senator from North Carolina, former transportation secretary, labor secretary, American Red Cross president, Federal Trade Commissioner, presidential candidate, and presidential advisor[4]
- Tammy Duckworth, American Army veteran, former U.S. representative, and from 2017, U.S. senator from Illinois. Duckworth is depicted along with Molly Pitcher in a statue sponsored by the DAR Illinois chapter and dedicated to women veterans on the grounds of the Brehm Memorial Library in Mt. Vernon, Illinois[5]
- Sharon Fort, substance abuse counselor and first African-American member of the Arkansas DAR
- Johnette Gordon-Weaver, historian, civil rights activist, and first African-American member of the Williamsburg Chapter of DAR
- Julie Noegel Hardaway, president-general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
- Heather French Henry (born 1974), Miss America 2000, former Commissioner of the Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs, and former Second Lady of Kentucky
- Dorla Eaton Kemper, 37th NSDAR president general
- Candace Whittemore Lovely, painter
- Regina Lynch-Hudson, publicist, historian and first African-American member of the Greenlee Chapter of DAR
- Laura W. Murphy, lobbyist, civil rights activist, and former director of the Washington Legislative Office for the American Civil Liberties Union
- Donna Nelson, chemistry professor
- Kristi Noem, American politician, United States Secretary of Homeland Security, former governor of South Dakota, former U.S. congresswoman
- Katie Pavlich, conservative commentator, author, blogger, and podcaster
- Katie Ann Powell, 2024 Miss District of Columbia
- Reisha Raney, business executive, engineer, podcaster, and first African-American state officer of the Maryland DAR
- Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Governor of Arkansas
- Margaret Rhea Seddon, NASA astronaut[4]
- Sheryl Sims, American quilter and first African-American member of the Nelly Custis Chapter of DAR
- Marjorie McKenney Stone, military veteran of World War II
- Denise Doring VanBuren, 45th president general of the DAR
- Wilma Vaught, American military officer and first woman to reach the rank of brigadier general from the comptroller field
- Presley Merritt Wagoner, 40th president general of the DAR
- Maria Williams-Cole, first African-American member of the DAR in Prince George's County, Maryland
- Pamela Rouse Wright, 46th president general of the DAR
- Lynn Forney Young, 43rd president general of the DAR and commissioner for the United States Semiquincentennial
Deceased members
[edit]- Jane Addams, activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner[4]
- Mary Jane Aldrich (1833–1909), American temperance reformer and lecturer
- Susan B. Anthony, American suffragist[4]
- Lillie Stella Acer Ballagh, national chairman of Colonial Relics[6]
- Mary Ross Banks (1846–1910), litterateur and author
- Sarah Gertrude Banks (1839–1926), American physician and suffragist[7]
- Clara Barton, American Red Cross founder[4]
- Octavia Williams Bates (1846–1911), suffragist, clubwoman, author
- Florence Hague Becker (1886–1971), philanthropist, anti-communist, and 16th NSDAR President General
- Jennie Iowa Berry (1866–1951), National President, Woman's Relief Corps
- Emily Gibson Braerton (1884–1966), activist and NSDAR Vice President General
- Frances E. Burns (1866–1937), social leader, business executive
- Mary Temple Bayard (1853–1916), American writer, journalist[8]
- Cora M. Beach, State Chairman and member of National Committee for Genealogical and Historical Research[6]
- Clara Bancroft Beatley (1858–1923), educator, lecturer, author[9]
- Fanny Yarborough Bickett (1870–1941), First Lady of North Carolina and first female president of the North Carolina Railroad
- Ella A. Bigelow (1849–1917), author and clubwoman[10]
- Grace Lincoln Hall Brosseau, writer, socialite, and 13th NSDAR President General
- Barbara Bush, former first lady of the United States[11]
- Gertrude Sprague Carraway (1896–1993), journalist, educator, and DAR President General
- Rosalynn Carter, former first lady of the United States, politician, political and social activist[4]
- Sarah Bond Hanley, first Democratic woman to serve in the Illinois House of Representatives. She served as the Illinois State Regent.[12][13]
- Leah Belle Kepner Boyce, State Recording and secretary of the California Daughters of the American Revolution[6]
- Gene Bradford (1909–1937), member of the Washington State House of Representatives
- Alice Willson Broughton (1889–1980), First Lady of North Carolina[14]
- Olivia Dudley Bucknam, Hollywood chapter[6]
- Mary Virginia Ellet Cabell (1839–1930), DAR Vice President-Presiding
- Helen Calkins (1893–1970), American mathematician
- Ruth Coltrane Cannon (1891–1965), preservationist, historian, and philanthropist
- Eleanor Kearny Carr (1840–1912), First Lady of North Carolina[15]
- Margaret Ann Scruggs Carruth (1892–1988), etcher, printmaker, illustrator and educator
- Luella J. B. Case (1807–1857), author
- Marietta Stanley Case (1845–1900), poet and temperance advocate
- Mildred Stafford Cherry (1894–1971), First Lady of North Carolina
- Annetta R. Chipp (1866–1961), temperance leader and prison evangelist[16]
- Florence Anderson Clark (1835–1918), author, newspaper editor, librarian, university dean
- Vinnie B. Clark, established and developed the Geography Department at the San Diego State Teachers College[6]
- Clara Rankin Coblentz (1863–1933), social reformer
- Sarah Johnson Cocke (1865–1944), writer and civic leader[17]
- Margaret Wootten Collier (1869–1947), author[18]
- Emily Parmely Collins (1814–1909) – suffragist, activist, writer[19]
- Lora Haines Cook (1866–1946), 12th NSDAR President General
- Betty Cordon (1923–2012) – socialite, dubbed "New York's Glamour Girl" in 1941 and "America's No.1 Debutante" in 1942
- Charity Rusk Craig (1849–1913) – sixth national president of the Woman's Relief Corps
- Lura Harris Craighead (1858–1926) – author, parliamentarian, clubwoman
- Harriet L. Cramer (1847–1922) – newspaper publisher
- Inez Mabel Crawford, first registrar of the General Edward Hand Chapter[6]
- Alice Creelman (1858–1952), artist and art dealer
- Mary Mayo Crenshaw (1875–1951), author and civil servant
- Ethel Sperry Crocker (1861–1934), philanthropist and art patron
- Emma Guy Cromwell (1865–1952), Kentucky State Treasurer and Kentucky Secretary of State
- Belle Caldwell Culbertson (1857–1934), author and philanthropist
- Carrie Chase Davis (1863–1953), American physician, suffragist
- Susan Topliff Davis (1862–1931), American non-profit executive
- Marie Decca (1859-unknown), American lyric soprano operatic singer
- Margaret B. Denning (1856–1935), missionary and temperance worker
- Allie Luse Dick (1859–1933), music teacher
- Estelle Skidmore Doremus, supporter of the New York Philharmonic
- Ella Loraine Dorsey (1853–1935), author, journalist, translator
- Elizabeth Caroline Dowdell (1829–1909), ideator, Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
- Fanny Murdaugh Downing (1831–1894), author and poet
- Saidie Orr Dunbar, Executive Secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis Association[6]
- Marion Moncure Duncan (1913–1978), businesswoman and 25th NSDAR President General
- Caroline B. Eager, American philanthropist who worked mainly with the Igorot people of the Philippine Islands[6]
- Ida Horton East (1842–1915), philanthropist
- Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Science church
- Mary Elvira Elliott (1851–1942), writer and lecturer
- Isabel H. Ellis, Rubidoux Chapter[6]
- Margaret Dye Ellis (1845–1925), social reformer and lobbyist
- Lelia Dromgold Emig (1872–1957), genealogist
- Infanta Eulalia of Spain, Spanish Infanta and author[20]
- Cornelia Cole Fairbanks (1852–1913), Second Lady of the United States, DAR President General
- Lena Santos Ferguson (1928–2004), secretary and second African American member of the DAR
- Laura Dayton Fessenden (1852–1924), author
- Inglis Fletcher, American writer[6]
- Mary Alice Fonda (1837–1897), American musician, linguist, author, critic
- Mary Parke Foster (1840–1922), DAR President General
- Abigail Keasey Frankel, prominent club and civic worker of Portland. She was the first president of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women[6]
- Agnes Moore Fryberger (1868–1939), music educator[21]
- Sarah E. Fuller (1838–1913), philanthropist and social leader
- Sarah Ewing Sims Carter Gaut (1826–1912), socialite and Confederate spy
- Dale Pickett Gay, Wyoming clubwoman and one of the best known women of her time in the oil business[6]
- Grace Gemberling (1903–1997), painter
- Wilma Anderson Gilman (1881–1971), concert pianist, music teacher, clubwoman[22]
- Lillian Gish, actress[4]
- Fannie Smith Goble, held several high offices in Daughters of the American Revolution organization[6]
- Isophene Goodin Bailhache, national vice chairman of Historic Spots, State Officer, Chapter Regent[6]
- Gene Grabeel, mathematician and cryptanalyst who founded the Venona project[23]
- Sarah Elizabeth Mitchell Guernsey (1860–1939), educator, philanthropist, and 10th NSDAR President General
- Harriet A. Haas, attorney and member of Piedmont Board of Education[6]
- Alice Rogers Hager (1894–1969), writer, journalist, and traveler
- Sarah C. Hall (1832–1926), physician, suffragist
- Anna Sanborn Hamilton (1848–1927), co-founder, president, League of American Pen Women
- Emma Stark Hampton, fifth National President, Woman's Relief Corps
- Inez M. Haring, American botanist[24]
- Mildred Harnack (1902–1943), historian, translator, and member of the German Resistance
- Ethel Hillyer Harris, author
- Sallie Foster Harshbarger, from 1920 to 1922, State Regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution[6]
- Caroline Harrison, former first lady of the United States[4]
- Antoinette Arnold Hawley, president, Colorado WCTU[25]
- L. Isabel Heald, social leader and philanthropic worker
- Mary Hilliard Hinton, historian, painter, anti-suffragist, pro-racial segregation
- Edith Irwin Hobart (1869–1958), 14th NSDAR President General
- Emily Caroline Chandler Hodgin, temperance reformer
- Margaret Gardner Hoey, First Lady of North Carolina[26]
- Grace Hopper, rear admiral, USNR[4]
- Anna Morris Holstein[27] (1825–1900), Founder First Regent D.A.R. Valley Forge Chapter, Hosted 1891 DAR National Leadership visit to Valley Forge,[28] Prayer Desk Dedicated at VF Memorial Chapel in her honor,[29] Founder, Regent Centennial and Memorial Association,[30][31] Civil War Nurse, Author.[32]
- Harriet Lane Huntress (1860–1922), Deputy Superintendent Public Instruction in New Hampshire
- Mary Anna Jackson (1831–1915), wife of Confederate General Stonewall Jackson
- Electa Amanda Wright Johnson (1938–1929), philanthropist, writer
- Rebecca Richardson Joslin (1846–1934), writer, lecturer, benefactor, clubwoman
- Jennie Murray Kemp (1858–1928), temperance leader and writer[33]
- Sara Beaumont Kennedy (1859–1920), writer and newspaper editor
- Katherine G. Langley (1888–1948), politician, U.S. congresswoman
- Mary Lewis Langworthy (1872–1949), teacher, writer, lecturer, and executive
- Anna Matilda Larrabee (1842–1931), First Lady of Iowa
- Harriet Nisbet Latta (1853–1910), Founding State Regent of North Carolina
- Nancy A. Leatherwood, national chairman of Historical and Literary Reciprocity Committee of the Daughters of the American Revolution[6]
- Willie Kirkpatrick Lindsay (1875–1954), educator and temperance activist
- Colonel Westray Battle Long, director of the Women's Army Corps
- Harriett Lothrop (1844–1924), author and founder of the Children of the American Revolution
- Anne Bozeman Lyon (1860–1936), writer[34]
- Edith Bolte MacCracken, State Regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution[6]
- Mary Stuart James MacMurphy (1846–1934), teacher, lecturer, clubwoman, and author
- Edith Scott Magna (1885–1960), 15th NSDAR President General
- Virginia Donaghe McClurg, member[6]
- Ruth Karr McKee, member[6]
- Mary Martha Presley Merritt, politician
- Moina Michael, educator and originator of Memorial Day Poppies[35]
- Anne Hazen McFarland, M.D., physician and medical journal editor
- Anita Newcomb McGee, founder of the Army Nurse Corps[4]
- May Faris McKinney (1874–1959), president-general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
- Emily Nelson Ritchie McLean (1859–1916), 7th DAR President General
- Virginia Faulkner McSherry (1845–1916), president-general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
- Luella F. McWhirter, president, Indiana State Woman's Christian Temperance Union
- Mary E. Metzgar (1849–1919), temperance activist
- Anne Rogers Minor, artist and DAR President General, 1920–1923[36]
- Fanny E. Minot (1847–1919), national president Woman's Relief Corps
- Jeannie Blackburn Moran (1842/50–1929), author, community leader, socialite, and philanthropist; charter member, DAR
- Bessie Morse, founder of The Morse School of Expression, St. Louis[37]
- Sara E. Morse, held positions in several organizations[6]
- Grandma Moses, folk artist[4]
- Alice Curtice Moyer, writer and suffragist[38]
- Emma Huntington Nason (1845–1921), poet, author, and musical composer
- Jacqueline Noel, leader in promoting the colonial history of the United States[6]
- Cornelia Alice Norris, socialite, genealogist, and founding regent of the Caswell-Nash Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution
- Florence Sillers Ogden, columnist, conservative activist, and segregationist
- Elizabeth Fry Page (?–1943), author, editor
- Jane Marsh Parker (1836–1913), author, historian, clubwoman
- Fannie Brown Patrick, musician and leader in civic and social affairs[6]
- Alice Paul, American suffragist[4]
- Theodora Agnes Peck (1882–1964), author and poet
- Isabel Weld Perkins (1876–1948), heiress, socialite, and author
- Edith Allen Phelps, twice president of the Oklahoma Library Association, the first professional in the Library Science field in the Oklahoma City system[6]
- Loula Roberts Platt (1863–1934), suffragist and first woman to run for a seat in the North Carolina Senate
- Sarah Childress Polk, First Lady of the United States
- Frances Porcher, officer of the Jefferson Chapter[38]
- Delia Lyman Porter (1858–1933), author, social reformer, clubwoman
- Adele Poston, pioneer in the field of psychiatric nursing[39]
- Sara Agnes Rice Pryor (1830–1912), writer and community activist
- Ada E. Purpus, member[6]
- Emily Lee Sherwood Ragan, author, journalist
- Dorcas Reilly (1926–2018), chef and inventor of green bean casserole
- Emma May Alexander Reinertsen (1853–1920), writer
- Janet Reno, former attorney general of the United States[4]
- Hester Dorsey Richardson (1862–1933), author[40]
- Alice Mary Robertson, educator and public servant from Oklahoma, second woman to serve in the United States Congress
- Gertrude Ina Robinson, author, composer and harpist
- Lelia P. Roby, regent, DAR; founder, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic
- Emily Warren Roebling, engineer, known for her contribution to the completion of the Brooklyn Bridge
- Ginger Rogers, actress and dancer[4]
- Eleanor Roosevelt, First Lady of the United States. She resigned her membership in protest of racism.
- Letitia Dowdell Ross (1866–1952), educator; leader of women's organizations
- Fannie Forbis Russel, one of the pioneer women of the state of Montana[6]
- Susan Augusta Pike Sanders, national president of the Woman's Relief Corps[41]
- Phyllis Schlafly, conservative political activist and writer[4]
- Julia Green Scott, DAR President General [1]
- M. Elizabeth Shellabarger, Registered Nurse, army nurse overseas during World War I and director of American Red Cross Nursing Service in Albania and Montenegro[6]
- Annie Bartlett Shepard (1861–1944), anti-suffrage activist
- Jessamine Shumate, noted artist and cartographer
- Eva Munson Smith (1843–1915), composer, poet, author
- Lura Eugenie Brown Smith (1864–?), journalist, newspaper editor, author[42]
- Margaret Chase Smith, US congresswoman and US senator[4]
- Mary Bell Smith (1818–1894), educator and temperance leader[43]
- Helen Norton Stevens, Lady Stirling Chapter[6]
- Mary Ingram Stille (1854–1935), historian, journalist, and temperance reformer
- Cornelia Branch Stone (1840–1925), president-general, United Daughters of the Confederacy; president, Texas Woman's Press Association
- Lillian Carpenter Streeter (1854–1935), social reformer, clubwoman, author
- Mary Florence Taney (1856–1936), founder of the National Society Colonial Dames XVII Century and the National Society of the Dames of the Court of Honor
- Minnie Louise Thomas, founder of Lenox Hall school for girls[44]
- Vera Blanche Thomas, president of the Arizona State Nurses' Association from 1927 to 1928[6]
- Adaline Emerson Thompson (1859–1951), benefactor and educational leader[45]
- Martha L. Poland Thurston (1849–1898), vice-president of the national body; also social leader, philanthropist, writer
- Lydia H. Tilton (1839–1915), lyricist of "Old Glory", the D.A.R. national song[46][47]
- Lizabeth A. Turner (1829–1907), National President, Woman's Relief Corps
- Gertrude Vaile (1878–1954), social worker
- Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, sculptor, art patron and collector, and founder in 1931 of the Whitney Museum of American Art[48]
- Maryly Van Leer Peck, Founder of Guam Community College, first female president of a Florida Community College, first woman chemical engineer graduate from Vanderbilt University. Received the National Community Service Award from DAR.[49]
- Amy Robbins Ware (1877–1929), WWI veteran, author
- Maria Sanford (1836–1920), educator
- Marion Margery Scranton (1884–1960), women's suffrage activist
- Flora Warren Seymour, writer, historian, author, first woman member of the Board of Indian Commissioners
- Florence Warfield Sillers, historian and socialite, founding member of the Mississippi Delta chapter
- Emily Goodrich Smith (1830–1903), newspaper correspondent
- Jennie O. Starkey (ca. 1856 – 1918) was an American journalist
- Elizabeth Willisson Stephen (1856–1925), author[50]
- Letitia Stevenson (1843–1913), Second Lady of the United States, DAR President General
- Daisy Allen Story (1858–1932), suffragist and DAR President General
- May Erwin Talmadge (1885–1973), 19th NSDAR President General
- Fay Webb-Gardner, First Lady of North Carolina
- Agnes Wright Spring, member[6]
- Adelaide Cilley Waldron (1843–1909), author, editor, clubwoman
- Almyra Maynard Watson (1917–2018), officer in the United States Army Nurse Corps
- Margaret Anderson Watts (1832–1905), social reformer, temperance activist, and writer
- Doris Pike White (1896–1987), investment banker and 24th NSDAR President General
- Helen Augusta Whittier (1846–1925), editor, lecturer, teacher, clubwoman, businesswoman
- Margaret Ray Wickens (1843–1918), national president of the Woman's Relief Corps
- Margaret O'Connor Wilson (1856–1942), president general, Confederated Southern Memorial Association
- Helen M. Winslow (1851–1938), editor, author, publisher, and journalist
- Kathryn Slaughter Wittichen (1896–1985), founder and honorary president of the Southern Dames of America, president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and president of the Miami Women's Club
- Grace Steele Woodward (1899–1987), writer and historian
- Merry Ann Thompson Wright (1943–2022), CEO of the American Lung Association of Central New York and 42nd NSDAR President General
- Marie Hirst Yochim (1920–2012), 25th NSDAR President General
Fictional members
[edit]- Abbey Bartlet, fictional character in the television series The West Wing
- Emily Gilmore, fictional character in the television series Gilmore Girls and the miniseries Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life
- Rory Gilmore, fictional character in the television series Gilmore Girls and the miniseries Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life
References
[edit]- ^ "How to Join the DAR". Daughters of the American Revolution. Retrieved April 14, 2018.
- ^ "Kent State Stark – Kent State University". www.stark.kent.edu.
- ^ https://www.daughterdialogues.com/product-page/bush-dymond
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "Dazzling Daughters, 1890–2004". Americana Collection exhibit. DAR. Retrieved October 8, 2006.
- ^ "Walter Burdick Chapter: Gallery". Walter Burdick Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR). Retrieved April 14, 2018.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad Binheim, Max; Elvin, Charles A (1928). Women of the West; a series of biographical sketches of living eminent women in the eleven western states of the United States of America. Retrieved August 8, 2017.
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- ^ Daughters of the American Revolution of Michigan (1926). Proceeding of State Conference. The University of Michigan. p. 107.
- ^ Daughters of the American Revolution (1898). "What We are Doing and Chapter Work". Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine. 13: 153. Retrieved 19 February 2022.
- ^ Daughters of the American Revolution (1899). "Mrs. Clara Bancroft Beatley. 9125". Lineage Book (Public domain ed.). The Society. p. 49. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
- ^ Brockett, Hattie Nourse; Hatcher, Georgia Stockton (1898). Directory of the Chapters, Officers and Members (Public domain ed.). Washington, D.C.: Daughters of the American Revolution. p. 214. Retrieved 16 July 2022.
- ^ https://blog.dar.org/canceled-dar-christmas-open-house
- ^ Moss Scott, Rose (1929). "Pierre Menard". Daughters of the American Revolution. Illinois Printing Company. p. 109.
- ^ Musser, Ashley; Dutton, Julie (February 11, 2016). "Illinois Women in Congress and General Assembly" (PDF). Springfield, Illinois: Illinois Legislative Research Unit. Retrieved August 21, 2017.
- ^ "Broughton, Alice Harper Willson | NCpedia". www.ncpedia.org. Retrieved 2021-04-28.
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- ^ "Obituary, Annetta Rebecca Chipp. Died in Boise, Idaho, March 25, 1961". The Idaho Statesman. 26 March 1961. p. 34. Retrieved 23 December 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
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- ^ Georgia. Department of Archives and History (1926). "Collier, Mrs. Margaret Wootten (Mrs. Bryan Wells)". Georgia Women of 1926. Georgia Department of Archives and History. p. 23. OCLC 25809880. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
- ^ Daughters of the American Revolution (1905). The American Monthly Magazine. Vol. 28 (Public domain ed.). R.R. Bowker Company.
- ^ Hunter, Ann Arnold, A Century of Service: The Story of the DAR, p. 63
- ^ Daughters of the American Revolution (1900). Lineage Book. The Society. p. 213. Retrieved 21 June 2022. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
- ^ Foster, Mary Dillon (1924). "Wilma Anderson Gilman". Who's who Among Minnesota Women: A History of Woman's Work in Minnesota from Pioneer Days to Date, Told in Biographies, Memorials and Records of Organizations. Mary Dillon Foster. p. 120. Retrieved 21 June 2022 – via HathiTrust. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
- ^ "Grabeel, Gene". Richmond Times-Dispatch. February 15, 2015. Retrieved June 20, 2017.
- ^ Revolution, Daughters of the American (1923). Lineage Book. The Society. Retrieved 23 July 2019.
- ^ Cherrington, Ernest Hurst (1926). "Hawley, Antoinette Arnold". Standard encyclopedia of the alcohol problem. Vol. III Downing-Kansas. Westerville, Ohio: American Issue Publishing Co. p. 1202. Retrieved 1 February 2024 – via Internet Archive. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
- ^ "Hoey, Margaret Elizabeth Gardner | NCpedia".
- ^ Homan, Wayne. "The Woman Who Saved The Shrine". King of Prussia Historical Society. Philadelphia Inquirer.[permanent dead link]
- ^ "Patriots Visit Valley Forge: A Distinguished Party Inspects Historic Spots". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia Inquirer. November 18, 1891. p. 6.
- ^ Fornance, Ellen (1917). "Prayer Desk Dedication – Washington Memorial Chapel". Google Books. Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine. pp. 44–45.
- ^ "Backstory of Washington's Headquarters". King of Prussia Historical Society. June 23, 2018.
- ^ Stager, Henry J (1911). "Full Text of History of Centennial and Memorial Association of Valley Forge". Archive.org. U.S. NPS, LOC.
- ^ Holstein, Anna Morris (1867). "Three Years In Field Hospitals Of The Army of The Potomac". Google Books. J.B. Lippincott, 1867.
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- ^ "Rossiter: Poppy lady's legacy lives on". Archived from the original on May 25, 2015. Retrieved May 23, 2015.
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- ^ "Elizabeth Morse Funeral To Be in De Soto Tomorrow – 12 Jan 1948, Mon • Page 17". St. Louis Post-Dispatch: 17. 1948. Retrieved January 26, 2018.
- ^ a b Johnson, Anne (1914). Notable Women of St. Louis. St. Louis, Woodward. p. 188. Retrieved August 17, 2017. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
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- ^ Daughters of the American Revolution (1897). "Mrs. Mary Perkins Bell Smith. 2066". Lineage Book of the Charter Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Vol. 3. Daughters of the American Revolution. p. 25. OCLC 25883579.
- ^ Newspapers.com website, Lenox Hall, article published in the St Louis Star and Times, July 27, 1913 (page 13)
- ^ Daughters of the American Revolution (1900). "Mrs. Adaline Emerson Thompson. 11473". Lineage Book. Vol. 12 (Public domain ed.). The Society. pp. 180–181. Retrieved 18 April 2022. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
- ^ "Politics in the Air; 'Daughters' Alert". Evening Star (Public domain ed.). 18 April 1909. p. 5. Retrieved 12 August 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ "Proceedings of the Eighteenth Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Washington, D.C., April 19th to 24th, 1909, Continental Memorial Hall". The American Monthly Magazine. 35 (Public domain ed.). National Society: 102. 1909. Retrieved 12 August 2022.
- ^ "The Four Founders". Daughters of the American Revolution.
- ^ "Maryly VanLeer Peck". Florida Women's Hall of Fame. Florida Commission on the Status of Women. 31 October 2017. Retrieved 29 March 2018.
- ^ Daughters of the American Revolution (1912). Lineage Book – National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Vol. 36 (Public domain ed.). Daughters of the American Revolution.
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