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For the past couple months I have requested that you send me a copy of your Web addresses where your genealogy can be accessed. Several of you have responded but I’m sure there are many more of you that have not. We have over 350 researchers this newsletter reaches. I’m sure there are more that six of you with web sites! Come on folks…lets share your genealogy…send us your web address. They will be published in next months newsletter. Thanks to all those who contributed to this newsletter. CONTENTS1. Members Lines 2. Watts’ in the War of 1812 3. Anslum Lynch Watts on Civil War Days – Part 1 4. Birthplace of John Watts and Lucy Dalton Family 5. Francis Marion Watts 6. Misc Watts in Fountain Co. Indiana 7. Watts Marriages in Missouri 1851-1900 8. Descendants of Jacob and Martha Watts 9. Watts DAR Records MEMBERS LINESFrom: jkwatts@icehouse.net (John & Kathy Watts) The reason that I mention this is that I am willing to share this data with anyone who wishes to contact me. However, I do not keep my genealogical data on this computer for safety sake but on a seperate off-line computer, therefore, if anyone contacts me for data, they will have to provide me with their mailing address and I will printout a hard copy for them. The following is my ancestry: My father John Harold Watts Sr., b. 28 Sep 1905 at Almyra, Arkansas co., Arkansas d. 9 Apr 1990 Spokane, Spokane co., Washington m. 25 Aug 1925 Deep River, Poweshiek county, Iowa to Gale Elizabeth Height; his father was John Edward Watts II, b. 18 Sep 1867 Barnes City, Mahaska county, Iowa d. 22 Sep 1959 What Cheer, Keokuk county, Iowa m. 16 May 1894 Thornburg, Keokuk county, Iowa to Anna Louise Hall; his father John Edward Watts b. 15 Sep 1826 somewhere in Muskingum county, Ohio d. 15 Jul 1887 Barnes City, Mahaska county, Iowa m. 2 Feb 1852 Mt. Vernon, Knox county, Iowa to Sarah Matilda Waddell; his father Allen Watts b. abt. 1801 somewhere in Maryland d. supposedly in Montgomery county, Indiana (I have not been able to locate when or exactly where in Montgomery county that he died) m. 5 Jan 1826 to Elizabeth Edwards. I don't have any knowledge of who Allen's parents or siblings are nor likewise no family data on who Elizabeth Edwards parents were. In my research, I find that the name Allen is almost non-existant in any Watts family. My question to your readers is if anyone has any references to an Allen Watts in their family tree, I would appreciate hearing from them. I would also appreciate receiving any vital records data from Maryland such as census records, marriage records, death records, wills, etc. Also any Watts ancestries that may have a connection to Muskingum county, Ohio or Montgomery county, Indiana. I published my Watts Family Tree in 1981 and have pretty much traced all of John Edward and Sarah Matilda Waddell Watts descendants up to all of the present day generation and anyone who descends from one of their thirteen children can contact me for further information regarding a copy of this genealogy. In past years I have subscribed to the Well Newsletter, The Watts Crossing Newsletter, many genealogical publications from Iowa, Ohio, and Maryland. I might add that my wifes maiden is Evans and her Evans ancestry goes back to Kentucky and have collected a lot of miscellaneous Watts data regarding Kentucky, only because of my research for Evans in Kentucky My email address: jkwatts@icehouse.net I would appreciate being added to your email list to receive your newsletter. Sincerly, John H. Watts Jr. P.S. I want to compliment you on this newsletter. It is excellent! One thing that I would like to see more of, however, would be pedigree charts. ******************************************** WATTS IN THE WAR OF 1812 From: dlaffert@netdoor.com (Diane Lafferty) Sierra is offering a free search of their War of 1812 database for a limited time at: http://www.sierrahome.com/familytree/records/ I found 245 Watts listed. Maybe it could help someone. ******************************************** REMINISCENCES OF ANSLUM LYNCH WATTS ON CIVIL WAR DAYSPART ONEFrom: saramcb@socket.net (SARA GRIMES MCBETH) Steven Watts gave mother a copy of a book edited by a John E Olson. and it seems to be done for the Army Anslum is our Uncle line. The Watts that was already in Missouri is our line. I do not know what is new material in the book because the story was Uncle Anslum's and the rest of the information was history and in the bibliography The copy from Stephen Watts is Reminiscences of Anslum Lynch Watts on Civil War Days A Private in the 21st Virginia Cavalry and 36th Virginia Infantry Edited by John Eric Olson It was one night in the winter of 1923 as we sat around the old wood fire in the old home near Elsberry, Missouri that my father told me the following Civil War experiences which I jotted down just as he told them to me and without his knowing that I was jotting them down. Arretta Lynch Watts "It was in July 1863 that I went to war. I had to report first at Washington Salt Works. Branson Merriweather was Captain and William E. Jones was Brigadier General. I did my first fighting in Eastern Tennessee where I remember I lost my first horse. I was assigned to the 21st Virginia Cavalry which operated for the most part in the Shenandoah Valley. The first horse I lost starved to death. He got so weak that he couldn't go. I hated to see him in this condition so I took him out to some farm people one night and begged them to keep him for me until he recuperated. When I went back to get him, the Yankees had stolen him. My father was a great lover of horses and I could never stand to see them suffer. I was under General Early much of the time in the Shenandoah Valley. I well remember the Battle of Piedmont. Of the 500 of us dismounted cavalrymen in that battle, only 100 were left. General Jones was killed. As soon as I got a horse, I went back to my company commanded by Fitzhugh Lee. I was in the Shenandoah Valley when it was raided by Sheridan. In fact, I was in the Shenandoah Valley most of the war. Once, I went home on a seven day furlough to get a horse and stayed fourteen days. I met my company this time out about Lynchburg. I remember well how hard my father and mother took it when I left. Being unable to get a horse, I served in the infantry about four months. I was captured March 1, 1865 at Fisher's Hill, twelve miles from Staunton, by Sheridan's army. 1300 of us were captured. It was a very muddy time. The Captain said to me, "Surrender." I pulled off my cap. He said, "That's a d--- poor way to surrender." I then threw down my gun. They marched us to winchester, which was 106 miles away, put us on stock cars and took us to Harper's Ferry and then to Baltimore. There, we were put on a boat and taken to Fort Delaware in the Chesapeake Bay where we were put in prison. I was on this crowded train all night and half of the next day. We were so crowded that we had to stand and I was near the engine. I got so hot that when I got off, I took a terrible cold. We had very little to eat in prison -- three crackers, a cup of soup and a bit of meat was all. Once, I wanted to write a letter home and sold my day's rations for a postage stamp. I was released from prison on June 21, 1865. My brother, Daniel, was in the same prison for fourteen months. We had not heard from him for so long, we had given him up as dead. Ambrose Hewitt was captured when I was and told Daniel, who had already been in prison some months, that I was there. One day, Daniel recognized me. I was at the pump getting a drink. He stepped up and said, "Anslum, is this you?" We both stared at each other, overjoyed to find each other. Daniel was in the 5th barracks and I was in the 17th. The island on which the prison was located in the Chesapeake Bay contained 95 acres. I was often assigned pickett duty. There were little stands about the prison where one could buy things if he had the money. ! had none. I wrote only two letters while there. Once while in prison, I was very sick from eating too many beans. One of the officers had given them to me. They were so good and I was very hungry that I ate too many. I remember how terribly sick I was. When we left prison June 21, 1865, they took us to Loundville. From there, we walked 18 miles home. I was so sick that Daniel and Ambrose Hewitt had to support me. We had just one pair of shoes among us and took turns wearing them. John Crank was with us, too. we got home June 27. Mother was in the garden getting butterbeans. The butterbean poles were between us and her, but she managed to get to us. It was while we were in prison that Lincoln was killed. It was April. Crepe was hung everywhere and those words were put up where all could see them, "ALL NATIONS MOURN THE PATRIOT SLAIN." It was raining that morning – it was that morning I remember we were being taken across the bridge. Someone crowded me off and I fell into the water waist deep and took a terrible cold. The Battle of Winchester stands out clearly in my mind. We had such hard fighting there. Daniel was in Stonewall Jackson's Brigade. He was in the tent the night that General Jackson gave orders to his men to shoot any who came through -- he heard him give the command. It was in the Battle of Winchester that Alex Sledd's leg was shot off. Daniel was in the 58th Virginia Infantry. It was one day soon after that Hunter was trying to raid Lynchburg, but we kept him out. My captain -- Captain Gott-~ said that since I was so near I might go home for the night and overtake them the next day. We were only about a mile and a half from my home. Father saw me coming up the hill and thought at first I was a Yankee. He got his gun~ Mother was carrying a bucket of water on her head from The spring at the foot of the hill. She grabbed me -- I have forgotten what happened to the bucket of water. The next day, father took me on horseback to my company which was about fifteen or twenty miles away by that time. How I hated to see father return alone. I remember well the fight at Mooreville, Virginia. It was in the western part of the state -- I lost my hat there. We lost most of our men there. There were only two in our company when the battle was over., Johnson was our General. He cried like a baby when he saw the condition of our army. Here, the Yankees rushed in on us early one morning. Most of them were drunk. There wasa regular stampede. The Yankees burned so many of our barns and mills in the Shenandoah Valley. Richmond was the capitol of the Confederacy and Jefferson Davis president. I was in sight of Washington once during the war. Oh yes, I meant to tell you that when Hunter made his raid toward Lynchburg and came within sight of our home, father hid his meat. He covered it with big rocks. I'm told that old rock pile is still standing. ~'d rather see that old rock pile than anything in Virginia today. I wasn't able to do anything for several weeks after we got home from the war. Daniel helped cut wheat. The first money I made after the war was on ginseng. We all went up in the mountains and dug ginseng roots. We each a pound and got $5.00 a pound for it. Then I dug sassafras root and picked chestnuts and sold them. I made only one crop in Virginia after the war. We had a letter from Uncle Charles Christian, my mother's brother, who had gone out to Missouri and in which he bragged up that state. The Robinsons and Clarks were going out there, so Daniel decided to go with them. I stayed with father and helped him put in the crop. Daniel wrote letters about the wonderful Missouri land, so we all decided to come. We got to Missouri about Christmas 1866. We couldn't tell they had had a war in Missouri. In Virginia, the re were great ditches everywhere." ******************************************** BIRTHPLACE OF JOHN WATTS AND LUCY DALTON FAMILYWith the increased use of the Internet I am finding an error in the history of John Watts and Lucy Dalton being repeated with a snowball effect. That Error is the one that John Watts and his children were born in Jamestown, Virginia. I have seen their births in Jamestown, Albemarle Co., VA. Jamestown was never in Albemarle County and is not even close only to say they are in the same state. I have seen the birthplace as Jamestown, James City, Virginia. Here attempts have been made to put Jamestown in the correct county but still far from the land owned by the family. I have never seen any deeds of this family in James City County. I even have a book, written only a few years ago that starts out with a whole chapter on Jamestown! This author obviously never bothered to verify her research before printing the book. If you are like me, there are many people in your database in which you have “collected” data and you have depended on the research of others. This is one error in research I would like to try and halt. If you have any of these people in your database please read below and then make the changes. Let’s not continue to spread false data. John Watts was most likely born in either Culpeper County or Albemarle County, Virginia. I have seen a variety of counties listed as his birthplace including Jamestown. John’s father, Jacob, inherited 150 acres of land in 1749 from the will of this father. When he sold the land in 1761 the land was described as adjacent to John Cave’s land in Culpeper Co. Thomas Watts, Jacob’s father, owned land in Orange County and when Culpeper was formed in 1748, part of the land remained in Orange County while other parts became part of Culpeper. From the 1761 deed we know Jacob’s inheritance was in Culpeper. In the 1761 deed we also learn Jacob was a “planter” living in Albemarle Co. Albemarle County was formed in 1744 and did not include any part of Culpeper or Orange Counties. Did Jacob ever live on his inheritance in Culpeper? Jacob was 19 when his father died and he held on to the land of his inheritance for 12 years. Did he hold on to it because he was living there? When did he move to Albemarle County? The births of his first four children were between abt. 1750 and 1756. Elijah, Mildred, William and John could have been born in Culpeper or Albemarle. It is unlikely they would have been born in a different County and there is no evidence Jacob live anywhere else except that he left his will in Orange County. Shortly after 1861 we see Jacob purchasing land in Albemarle Co. There is no doubt that the remaining six children of Jacob Watts and Elizabeth Durrett were born in Albemarle County. John Watts then may have been born in either Culpeper or Albemarle but if he was born in Culpeper County he moved with his parents shortly after his birth to Albemarle. All of John’s land purchases are in Albemarle County. John left a will there in 1823, which is where he died. ALL of John Watts and Lucy Dalton’s children were born in Albemarle County. So where does this rumor come from that John Watts and his children were born in Jamestown Virginia? Some time ago a descendant of Robert H. Watts, son of John Watts, submitted their ancestry to the LDS ancestral file. This file contains the birthplaces as Jamestown, Albemarle Co. VA. They were ½ right. From there people, including myself, copied the information and did not give it a whole lot of thought so the error continues as the error is multiplied and more and more people copy it wrong. From the files I have seen on the Internet, some people have taken the Albemarle out and put in the correct county in which Jamestown is in, James City County. Others have left Jamestown in Albemarle. It is easy to look at a map and realize Jamestown is a long way off from Albemarle. I have yet to see any evidence other than that of the LDS Ancestrial file that places this family in Jamestown, Virginia. So why would a descendant of John Watts believe they were born in Jamestown? At least one other descendant and I have been trying to figure that out and have done a little research. Jacob Watts’s land is described as being on the “North Fork of the Rivanna River”. The North Fork of the Rivanna River is was at one time the James River. Could this have anything to do with it? John purchased his plantation from the land his father Jacob owned on the Rivanna. The problem is that the river was called the “North Fork of the Rivanna” at the time Jacob and John lived there. Another possible explanation could be that the town of Leon in Madison County Virginia was once named James City. Camp Gilliam, a Watts descendant, emailed the librarian Floreine G. Fitzwater and she messaged him back that the James City was in Culpeper until 1793 when Madison County was formed from Culpeper. James City was not changed to Leon until 1840. This would be a logical explanation for the births of Elijah, Mildred, William and John being born in “James City”, as we know that Jacob’s land was in Culpeper. Jacob’s brother, William, also inherited land in Culpeper, which later became part of Madison County. If the four children of Jacob Watts were born in James City, it would be in Culpeper County and NOT Albemarle. It is just a complete fallacy that John Watts’ children would have been born in James City, let alone Jamestown. Lori Linnell ******************************************** FRANCIS MARION WATTSThere have been several compiliations made of the family of Francis Marion Watts and Martha Amanda Watts, who were my great grandparents, some of them very confusing. The following is is the correct information. Francis Marion Watts Born: Mar. 15, 1833 Died: Nov. 17, 1926 Sex: m Father: John (Little John) Watts Mother: Bathsheba (Bashie) Wiggins Wife: Martha Amanda Watts b. Mar. 7, 1835; d. Aug. 28, 1912 Married: Nov. 2, 1854 Number of children: 10 1. George Claiborne (Clabe) Watts b. July 20, 1855; d.Dec. 31, 1928 2. William Owen Watts b. Sept. 19, 1858; d. Mar. 25, 1840 3. Thomas Evander Watts b. Oct. 9, 1859; d. Nov. 4, 1861 4. Angeline Watts b. Jan. 14, 1861; d. Nov. 4, 1861 5. Eldridge Watts b. Sept. 9, 1864; d. Mar. 3, 1865 6. Reuben Watts (Uncle Rube) b. Sept. 13, 1866; d. Feb. 18, 1857 7. Ophelia (Ophie) Watts b. Dec. 25, 1868; d. June 10, 1922 8. Mollie Mae Watts b. Dec. 6, 1871; d. July 1, 1946 9. Amanda (Mandy) Watts b. April 19, 1874; d. 1943 10. Martha Watts b. April 19, 1877; d. Oct. 12, 1882 Buried: New Hope Cemetary, Covington County, Mississippi. Francis Marion Watts is remembered by his many descendants as "Grandpa France". Martha Amanda Watts was the daughter of John (Big John) Watts and Penelope Lott. Big John and Little John were first cousins. She and Grandpa France were double first cousins or, to use the correct term, they were "first cousins once removed!" Owen C. Girley******************************************** MISC WATTS IN FOUNTAIN CO. INDIANA These are from a book of abstracts taken from The History of Fountain County, Indiana by Hiram W. Beckwith, published in 1881 by the H.H. Hill and W. Iddings Publishers of Chicago. My apologies, but I just noticed I forgot to note the name of the book but it was published by Heritage House, Indiana Genealogical Publishing Co., of Danville, Illinois, 1968. (Next time at the library I can look again for the name of the book if you need it before you include these items) Calvin MYERS (404). b. Jan. 7, 1837, Fount. Co., s. of Wm & Anna M., m. Nov. 4, 1856, to Elizabeth, b. Dec. 20, 1839, Fount. Co., dau of Issac & Maria (WATTS) MARSHALL; Ch. John S., Wm. H., Issac T., Milton E., Albert G., & Mary J. James WATTS (409-410)., b. Oct. 18, 1824, Scioto Co., s. of David & Sarah (Backus) W., both from Pa.; To Montgomery Co., Ind., abt. 1830, then Park Co. & in 1874 to Fount. Co.; David d. Fount. Co. in Nov. 1876; Sarah d. 1876; They had 5 s. & 5 dau.; James m. Margaret A. SOWERS, b. Dec. 24, 1826, N.C. & came with her parents when she was 11; Ch.: Melissa A. (d.); David A., b. Jan. 8, 1850, Fount. Co., m. Mary E., b. Oct. 30, 1858, Parke Co., dau. of Jacob & Elizabeth EWBANK; Solomon V. (d.); Mary C. (Mrs. L. BOWSHER) & Susan V. Joseph LINDLEY (414-415). b. Jan. 14, 1811, Orange Co. N.C., s. of John, b. N.C.; d. Fount. Co. & Elizabeth (THOMPSON) L. b. Pa.; d. Parke Co., Ind.; To Parke Co. in 1838 & Fount. Co. in 1852; Joseph m. 1835 in N.C. to Nancy, b. Nov. 4, 1813, Chatham Co. N.C., dau. of John b. N.C. & Cynthia (BALDWIN) LEWIS b. Va.; Ch.: John W., Emeline (Mrs. Solomon SOWERS); Lucinda E. (Mrs. Michael WATTS); Elizabeth (Mrs. Andrew SOWERS); Wm. Manley; Erven & James A. Contributed by Melody - MKWTB@aol.com******************************************** SOME WATTS MARRIAGES IN MISSOURI 1851-1900Source Information: Groom Bride Marriage Date County StateZACH HUFFMAN ANN WATTS 15 Sep 1872 Lafayette MO CHARLES W. WATTS GEORGIE HACKLEY 26 Jan 1898 Lafayette MO NATHANIEL BROWNING JULIE WATTS 21 Jul 1881 STOD MO R. J. GOODMAN MARGARET WATTS 2 Jun 1880 STOD MO R. J. GOODMAN MARGARET WATTS 3 Jun 1880 STOD MO DANIEL LARGE MARTHA E. WATTS 24 Jul 1894 STOD MO JOHN McMILLEN DELIA WATTS 3 Oct 1889 STOD MO JAMES H. POWELL HATTIE A. WATTS 29 May 1892 STOD MO WILLIAM SHARMON LULA WATTS 27 Aug 1899 STOD MO JACK STEPHENS MAUDIE E. WATTS 8 May 1892 STOD MO HIRAM I. WATTS SARAH L. SITZ 11 Oct 1895 STOD MO LUTHER WATTS MINNIE ADKISSON 25 Dec 1895 STOD MO WILLIAM E. WATTS ICA HARRIS 14 Jun 1895 STOD MO FOUTAIN E. WEAVER LANORD WATTS 3 Jul 1890 STOD MO JAMES WRIGHT PRICE WATTS 24 Feb 1884 STOD MO ******************************************** DESCENDANTS OF JACOB AND MARTHA WATTS From: Mlhunt3242@aol.com This is the Watts information I have gathered thus far: 1 Jacob Watts Born: 1815 Death: abt 1870 (as per pension papers filed by Sarah Ann Watts, daughter in 1919) Occ. farmer Spouse: Martha Watts Birth: 1823 Mother: unknown Married 1841, Lumpkin Co. Georgia Children: Rufus (1841- ) Housten (1842- ) Jasper N (1845 - ) Catharine (1847- ) Samuel Levi (1851-1927) Sara(Sarah) Ann (1853 - 1927) my gr grandmother James Clabourn (1856 - ) Lurena (1858 - ) Mary Malissa (1859 - ) Martha (1866 - ) 1.1 Rufus Watts Birth: 1841 Georgia Spouse: Sara Ann Presley Married: 27 Jan 1865, Blount Co Alabama 1.2 Housten Watts Birth: 1845 Tennessee 1.3 Jasper N Watts Birth: 1845 Tennessee Spouse: Sarah I. Carpenter Married: 25 Jan 1864, Blount Co Alabama 1.4 Catharine Watts Birth: abt 1847, Tennessee 1.5 Samuel Levi Watts Birth: 16 Oct, 1851 Huntsville(Madison Co) Alabama Death: 20 Sep 1927, Athens Ala. Spouse: Eliza Jane Thomas Death: Athens, Ala Married: 10 Dec 1878, Athens Ala Children: Reuben Andrew (1880-1963) James Floyd (1882 - ) Mary (1886- ) John (1890-1948) Julie (1893 - ) Nan (1895 - ) Kate Rosezela (1897 - ) Herbert Hearst (1906 - ) 1.5.1 Reuben Andrew Watts Birth: 30 Jan 1880, Athens, Ala Death: 11 Jul 1963, Royalton, Illinois Spouse: Anna Eliza Daffron Father: William Daffron Mother: Sarah Gann Married: 15 Apr 1903, Adger, Alabama Children: Robert Lee (1904-1924) Sara Jane (1905 - 1906) Arthur Burness (1906 - 1981) Viva Beatrice (1908 - ) Anna Beulah (1910 - 1966) George Andrew (1912 - ) James Ellis (1914 - 1987) Harry Charles (1917 - 1983) Ella Mae (1920 - 1978) Floyd Eugene (1923 - 1969) Hattie Bell (1924-) 1.5.1.1 Robert Lee Watts Birth: 6 May 1904 Death: 1924 royalton, Illinois 1.5.1.2 Sara Jane Watts Birth: 10 Aug 1905, Adger Alabama Death: 1 Jan 1906, Adger Alabama 1.5.1.3 Arthur Burness Watts Born: 23 Dec 1906, Adger Alabama Death: 27 Oct. 1981, Herrin, Illinois 1.5.1.4 Viva Beatrice Watts Birth: 15 Jul 1908, Kimberly Ala 1.5.1.5 Anna Beulah Watts Birth: 23 Aug 1910, Adger Alabama Death: 12 Aug 1966, Pontiac, Michigan 1.5.1.6 George Andrew Watts Birth: 21 Nov 1912, Adger, Alabama Spouse: Olive Margaret Gritzinger Married: 13 Aug 1937, Pontiac, Michigan Children: Kenneth George (1938-1989) Vernon Fred (1940-) Ellis Floyd (1942 -) Ruth Ann (1944-) Nancy Sue (1947-) Allen Lee (1949-) Bruce Terry (1951-) Beverly Jean (1952-) 1.5.1.6.1 Kenneth George Watts Birth: 16 Feb 1938, Pontiac Michigan Death: 18 Oct 1989, Pontiac Michigan 1.5.1.6.2 Vernon Fred Watts Birth 26 May 1940, Pontiac Michigan 1.5.1,6.3 Ellis Floyd Watts Birth 15 Dec 1942 Pontiac, Michigan 1.5.1.6.4 Ruth Ann Watts Birth: 13 Sep 1944, Pontiac Michigan 1.5.1.6.5 Nancy Sue Watts Birth: 2 Oct 1947, Pontiac Michigan 1.5.1.6.6 Allen Lee Watts Birth: 24 Mar 1949 Pontiac, Michigan 1.5.1.6.7 Bruce Terry Watts Birth: 2 March 1951, Pontiac, Michigan 1.5.1.6.8 Beverly Jean Watts Birth: 24 Jan 1952, Pontiac Michigan 1.5.1.7 James Ellis Watts Birth: 22 Nov 1914 Adger Alabama Death: 29 Sep 1983, Pontiac Michigan 1.5.1.8 Harry Charles Watts Birth: 25 Dec 1917 Adger, Alabama Death: 29 Sep 1983, Pontiac Michigan 1.5.1.9 Ella Mae Watts Birth: 20 Feb 1920, Royalton, Illinois ******************************************** WATTS DAR RECORDSDaughters of the American Revolution Lineage Books (145 Vols.) The National
Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 24 The National
Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 24 The National
Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 29 The National
Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 26 The National
Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 29 The National
Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 30 The National
Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 30 *******************************************
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