USA > Washington DC > Washington DC > The Society of the Sons of the Revolution in the District of Columbia > Part 8
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HARRY RANDOLPH LAY. January 10, 1917.
Lieutenant-Colonel, Assistant-Adjutant and Inspector, U. S. Marine Corps. Fourth Headquarters. Marine Corps, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Asa Lay, of Connecticut; who was on the staff of Baron Steuben with the rank of Colonel.
CAZENOVE GARDNER LEE, JR. February 17, 1920.
Mechanical Engineer. 3401 Newark Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Richard Henry Lee, signer of the Declaration of Independence; First Senator from Virginia.
L
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SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
RALPH WILLIAM LEE. December 2, 1890.
Real Estate and Insurance. Colorado Building, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Jedediah Hull (1732-1796), of Connecticut; Lieutenant in Captain Dimon's Com- pany of Colonel Beebe's Regiment, 1775.
Great-grandson of Seth Lee (1755-1790); of Captain Joseph Hait's Fourth Company of Colonel Charles Webb's seventh Regiment, Connecticut Continental Line, 1775.
Great-great-grandson of William Lee (1710-1791); Fifer in Captain William Judd's Company, Colonel Sam- uel Wylly's Third Regiment, Connecticut Continental Line, 1777-81.
ALEXANDER BROWN LEGARE. February 1, 1890. 1636 "I" Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Thomas Legare (1733-1801); Member of Council of Safety and of Assembly of South Carolina.
BALIE PEYTON LEGARE. February 10, 1892. 58 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Calif.
Great-great-grandson of Thomas Legare (1733-1801); Member of Council of Safety and of Assembly of South Carolina.
Great-great-grandson of John Green ( ....- 1793); Captain, First Virginia Battalion; Major and Colonel, Sixth Virginia Regiment.
HUGH SWINTON LEGARE. February 1, 1890. 1714 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Thomas Legare (1733-1801); Member of Council of Safety and of Assembly of South Carolina.
SIDNEY KENT LEGARE. May 27, 1915.
Department of Agriculture. 1714 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-great-grandson of Thomas Legare (1733- 1801); Member of Council of Safety and of Assembly of South Carolina.
-
91
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
JEFFERSON MONROE LEVY. March 12, 1894.
Attorney-at-Law. 27 Pine Street, New York, N. Y.
Great-grandson of Benjamin Levy ( ....- 1802) of Mary- land; Signer of the Non-Importation Agreement and of Continental Bills of Credit.
Great-grandson of Jonas Phillips (1754-1803); Private, Captain John Linton's Company, Colonel William Brad- ford's Battalion, Philadelphia Militia; afterwards mus- tered into United States service, 1778.
ALFRED ELI LEWIS. November 25, 1903.
War Department. The Dresden, Apt. 48, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Eli Lewis (1750-1807) of Pennsyl- vania; Major, First Battalion, York County Associators, 1777-78.
FRANK LIBBEY. December 13, 1915.
Sixth Street and New York Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Grandson of John Libbey (1760-1812) of New Hamp- shire; served as Private in Captain James Arnold's Com- pany in Colonel Joshua Wingate's Regiment.
CHARLES PORTERFIELD LIGHT. January 29, 1919.
Investments. 741 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-great grandson of Captain William Hey- ser (1735-1802) of Maryland; who served in the Con- tinental Army for two years from July 1776.
Great-great-grandson of George Tabb of Virginia; served with Captain Hugh Stephenson's Company; joining General Washington's Army before Boston.
JOHN CLIFTON LITTLE. February 17, 1920. 1221 State Street, Schenectady, New York.
Great-great-great-grandson of William Browne; Lieu- tenant in Mills' Pennsylvania Rifle Regiment, and lost life in the battle of Brandywine.
CHESTER WALKER LOCKWOOD. January 10, 1917.
2212 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Isaac Lockwood (1761-1838); Private in Captain Billings' Company, Colonel Herman Swift, Second Regiment of Connecticut Troops.
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SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
HOMER WINTHROP LOCKWOOD.
May 27, 1915.
2212 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Isaac Lockwood (1761-1838); Private in Captain Billings' Company, Colonel Herman Swift, Second Regiment of Connecticut Troops.
JOHN ALEXANDER LOCKWOOD. February 17, 1920.
Colonel, U. S. Army (Retired). Army and Navy Club, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Richard Lockwood (1735-1787) of Delaware; member of Convention assembled at New- castle, Delaware, August, 27, 1776. Each member took an oath to maintain and support the independence of Delaware as declared by the Continental Congress.
Great-great-grandson of William Thompson (1736- 1781), of Pennsylvania, General, Continental Army, raised and commanded Thompson's Battalion of Riflemen, First Colonel of First Regiment of Continental Line, Brigadier- General Continental Line; taken prisoner by British at Battle of Three Rivers, Quebec, 1776, exchanged for Major-General Baron de Riedesel. Thompson's Rifle- men were first troops from any of the Colonies South of New England to join American Army before Boston.
Great-great-grandson of George Read (1733-1798) of Delaware; was one of two statesmen and the only southern one that signed "The Original Petition to the King by the First Continental Congress," "The Declara- tion of Independence," and "The Constitution of the United States."
Great-grandson of Allan McLane ( ....- 1829) of Delaware; who was an officer in the Army during the Revolution and an original member of the Society of the Cincinnati.
THOMAS WILDMAN LOCKWOOD, JR. May 22, 1912.
2212 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Isaac Lockwood (1761-1738); Private in Captain Billings' Company, Colonel Herman Swift, Second Regiment of Connecticut Troops.
93
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
OSCAR FITZALAN LONG. October 28, 1891.
Brigadier-General, U. S. Army (Retired). 65 Hazel Lane, San Francisco, Calif.
Great-great-grandson of Cornelius Mabie (1740-1789); First Lieutenant, Third Company, Military Foot, Captain John Van Petten, Colonel Abraham Wemple.
EDWARD FARRAGUT LOOKER. May 29, 1891. 1312 Thirtieth Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Othniel Looker (1757-1845); Private, Colonel Martin's Regiment, "Jersey Line," 1776; in Colonel Ogden's Regiment, 1776-77; in Colonel Martin's Regiment, New Jersey Militia, 1777-82.
REGINALD BERRY LOOKER. February 5, 1907.
Bank Clerk. 1312 Thirtieth Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Othniel Looker (1757-1845); Private, Colonel Martin's Regiment, "Jersey Line," 1776; in Colonel Ogden's Regiment, 1776-77; in Colonel Martin's Regiment, New Jersey Militia, 1777-82.
JOHN TRUE LOOMIS. June 25, 1902.
Bookseller. 1726 Corcoran Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of John Blunt (. ...- 1804); Captain, Colonel McCobb's Regiment, Massachusetts Militia, June to September, 1779; Captain, Militia of Lincoln County, Maine, Major William Lithgow, 1779; Captain, Massachusetts Militia, under Brigadier-General Wadsworth, 1780.
WILLIAM SCOTT LYON. February 17, 1920.
(By transfer from New York Society.) 2921 Ordway Street, Cleveland Park, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Daniel Hand; Private Captain Jacob Crane's Company, First Regiment, New Jersey Militia; Private Captain Christopher Marsh's Troop of Light Horse; participated in battles of Monmouth, Connecticut Farms, and Springfield.
CHARLES LAURIE McCAWLEY. July 1,1890.
Brigadier-General, The Quartermaster, U. S. Marine Corps. 1610 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of William McCalla (1731-1815); Captain, Bucks County, Pennsylvania Associators,
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SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
August 21, 1775; Captain, Seventh Company, Second Battalion, Bucks County Militia, May 6, 1777; Chief, Forage Department, Bucks County, 1779; Commissioner of Purchases, 1780-81
Great-great-great-grandson of William Holt; Com- missary for the American Army during the Revolution.
RALPH WALKER MCDOWELL. December 22, 1911.
Lieutenant-Commander (Medical Corps), U. S. Navy. Na- val Hospital, San Diego, Calif.
Great-great-grandson of John McDowell (1745-1811); Surgeon of the Second Pennsylvania Continental In- fantry; Senior Surgeon of the Sixth Pennsylvania Regi- ment, Lieutenant-Colonel Josiah Harmer, commanding. SAMUEL McGOWAN. November 15, 1915.
The Paymaster General of the Navy and Rear Admiral (Pay Corps) U. S. Navy, Chief of Bureau of Supplies and Ac- counts, Navy Department. University Club, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Thomas Farron (1755-1843) of North Carolina; who enlisted as private in Captain James Saunders Company, Major William Moore's Battalion, January 1, 1776; Commissioned First Lieutenant, No- vember 1778.
WILLIAM BUCKNER McGROARTY. April 15, 1912.
(By transfer from the Ohio Society)
Agent. Southern Railway. Box 155, Falls Church, Va.
Great-great-grandson of Nicholas Taliaferro (1757- .. ); Ensign, Tenth Virginia, August, 1777; Second Lieutenant, November 15, 1777; Sixth Virginia; First Lieutenant, February 18, 1781, to close of war.
Great-great-grandson of Philip Buckner (1747-1820); served as Captain and Commissary, December, 1777, Virginia (Caroline County) Troops.
DUER McLANAHAN.
August 19, 1920.
Student. 2031 "Q" Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-great - great- grandson of James Potter, Colonel, Pennsylvania Militia, 1775; Brigadier-General Pennsylvania Militia, April 15, 1777; Major General, May 23, 1782; member Pennsylvania Convention, 1776; Vice- President of Pennsylvania, 1781.
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SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
FRANCIS WORTHINGTON MANSFIELD.
April 2, 1894.
Colonel, U. S. Army (Retired). 1267 Garfield Avenue, Pasadena, Calif.
Great-grandson of David Phipps of Connecticut; Captain of the U. S. Frigate Essex; served throughout the Revolution.
CHARLES CLAGETT MARBURY. September 30, 1920.
Physician. 1015 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Luke Marbury (1742 -.... ) of Maryland; Colonel in Maryland Militia, taken prisoner at Battle of Germantown, October 4, 1777.
Great-great-grandson of Otho Holland Williams .- 1794) of Maryland; First Lieutenant of Cresap's Company Maryland Riflemen, June 21, 1775; Major of Stephenson's Maryland and Virginia Rifle Regiment, June 27, 1776; wounded at Fort Washington, November 16, 1776; Colonel Sixth Maryland, December 10, 1776; trans- ferred to First Maryland, January 1, 1781; Brigadier-Gen- eral Continental Army, May 9, 1782; retired January 16, 1783.
CHARLES CARROLL MARTIN. November 30, 1917. Editor. 32 Burling Slip, New York, N. Y.
Great-great-great-grandson of Captain George Kilgore (. . . .- 1819); who was sworn in as First Lieutenant of the Loudoun County, Virginia, Militia on August 9, 1779 and later was commissioned Captain and as such served as long as his services were required.
FRANK BOSTICK MARTIN. April 19, 1916. Army Medical Museum, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of General John Martin, 3d (1749 -.... ) of South Carolina; who served in the capacity of General under General Washington in the War of the Revolution.
GEORGE RALPH MARVELL. March 21, 1817.
Captain, U. S. Navy. Commandant, Armor and Projectile Plant, Charleston, W. Va.
Great-great-grandson of Stephen Marvell (1737-1806) of Massachusetts; Private, Steven Bullock's Company, Thomas Carpenter's Regiment.
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SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
RICHARD NELSON MASON.
ELECTED May 27, 1915.
Business Manager, Gunston Hall School. 1906 Florida
Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Robert Randolph (1759-1825); Ensign, 1775; Lieutenant, June 14, 1777; Captain in Bay- lor's Dragoons, Virginia Troops; Aide-de-Camp to Gen- eral Anthony Wayne; Member of the Virginia House of Delegates.
ARTHUR MATHEWSON. December 21, 1906. (By transfer from New York Society) Physician. 1410 "H" Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Samuel Mcclellan (1730-1807); Captain of Company of Cavalry at Lexington, April 19, 1775; Major in Eleventh Regiment of Connecticut Militia October 15 1775; Lieutenant-Colonel, December 27, 1776; Colonel, January 23, 1779, and Brigadier-General of the Fifth Brigade, Connecticut Militia, June 10, 1784. He was on duty with his Regiment in New Jersey in 1776; in the expedition to Rhode Island in 1777, and commanded the troops at New London and Groton from 1871 to the end of the war.
FREDERICK WILLIAM MATTESON May 27, 1915. Major (Quartermaster Corps), U. S. Army. 3838 Woodley Road, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Samuel Matteson, Jr. (1762- 1848); Private in Captain Thomas Sawyer's Company, Colonel Herrick's Regiment, Vermont Troops.
Great-grandson of Benjamin Bartholomew (1752-1812); Member of the Provincial Assembly for Chester County, Pennsylvania, and a member of the Committee of Safety, 1772 to 1775; First Lieutenant, Fourth Pennsylvania Battalion, January 5, 1776; Captain, Fifth Pennsylvania Battalion, October 2, 1776; retained to January 1, 1783.
Great-great-grandson of Nathaniel Fish, Jr .; private in Captain H. Edgerton's Company of Norwich, Connecti- cut; Private in Captain Simon Fish's Company of Colonel Freeman's Regiment.
GERALD DE COURCY MAY. March 26, 1910.
1325 "K" Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of John May (1748-1812); Mem- ber of Boston "Tea Party," 1773; Colonel, First or Bos-
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SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
ton Regiment, Massachusetts Militia; Major under Count de Rochambeau in Rhode island.
Great-great-grandson of Edward Coursey; Captain in Revolution, 1778.
HENRY MAY.
June 25, 1892.
1325 " K" Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of John May (1748-1812); Member of Boston "Tea Party," 1773; Colonel, First or Boston Regiment, Massachusetts Militia; Major under Count de Rochambeau in Rhode Island.
Great-grandson of Edward Coursey; Captain in Revolu- tion, 1778.
HENRY COLEMAN MAY. April 5, 1907. Diplomat, State Department. 1325 "K" Street, Wash- ington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of John May (1748-1812); Mem- ber of Boston "Tea Party," 1773; Colonel, First or Bos- ton Regiment, Massachusetts Militia; Major under Count de Rochambeau in Rhode Island.
Great-great-grandson of Edward Coursey; Captain in Revolution, 1778.
WILLIAM PAYNE MEREDITH. December 13, 1915.
Insurance. 16 E. Melrose Street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Great-great-grandson of Captain William Payne (1758 -.... ); who organized and commanded the "Fal- mouth Blues" of Fredericksburg, Virginia, during the Revolutionary War.
Great-great-great-grandson of Colonel John Contee (1722-1796); was a signer of the "Association of the Freemen of Maryland" July 26, 1775.
Great-great-grandson of Richard A. Contee (1753- 1818); who was an ensign in the Revolutionary period and participated in meeting of citizens held in Upper Marlborough, 1775; and was placed on the Committee of Inspection for Patuxent District, to watch the move- ments of the British ships.
Great-great-great-great-grandson of Captain William Bowie, who was on June 22, 1774, a delegate from Prince George's County, to Annapolis Convention; was a mem- ber of the Commission of Correspondence and was one of
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SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
the signers of the Association of Freemen of Maryland. He served with the patriots to organize the Minute Men.
Great-great-great-grandson of Walter Bowie of Mary- land, who was very prominent during the Revolution and was twice Congressman. He also signed the " Associ- ation of Maryland Freemen."
WILLIAM PARK METCALF. May 13, 1891.
Attorney-at-Law. 1122 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Peleg Thomas (1736-1836); Lieutenant in Captain Rudd's Company, Twelfth Regi- ment Connecticut Militia, Colonel Jonathan Trumbull; Member National Council of Safety.
Great-grandson of Moses Maynard (1756-1835); who was mustered for Burgoyne's Campaign, August 22, 1777; in Captain Wales' Company, Colonel Jonathan Latimer's Regiment.
BENJAMIN DE MIER MILLER. November 4, 1895.
Lumber. New York Avenue and Sixth Street, Washing- ton, D. C.
Great-grandson of John Libbey (1760-1812) of New Hampshire; Private, Colonel Joshua Wingate's New Hampshire Regiment.
WILLIAM MITCHELL. March 31, 1920.
Brigadier General, U. S. Army. Director Air Service, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Jonathan Danforth of Massa- sachusetts, who was in Captain Howard's Company at Battle of Bunker Hill; Was in Asa Danforth's Company at Bennington, and with troops of General Gates at Saratoga.
Great-great-great-grandson of Thomas Danforth, who was a Minute Man and fought at Bunker Hill.
Great-grandson of Philip Becker of New York, who was a Private in Captain Koch's Company, Colonel Klock's Regiment and he rendered valuable services as a scout.
HARRY THORNTON MOORE. October 30, 1918.
Major, Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. Assistant Zone Transportation Officer, Jeffersonville, Ind.
Great-grandson of Moses Moore, Quartermaster Ser- geant, Lee's Legion, Virginia.
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SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
HOWELL MORGAN.
May 6, 1903.
Chief Clerk, Indian Service. 219 St. Philip Street, Baton Rouge, La.
Great-great-grandson of George Morgan (1742-1810) of Pennsylvania; First Lieutenant, First Voluntter Com- pany, Philadelphia; Commissioned Colonel, January 8th, 1777; acted as Deputy Commissary General of Washing- ton's Army at Valley Forge.
JAMES MORRIS MORGAN. December 3, 1901.
1735 Twentieth Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of George Morgan (1742-1810); First Lieutenant, First Volunteer Company, Philadelphia; commissioned Colonel, January 8th, 1777; acted as Deputy Commissary General of Washington's Army at Valley Forge.
STEUART BROWN MUNCASTER. June 7, 1897.
Physician. 931 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Zadock Magruder; Colonel of Lower Battalion, of Lower District of Frederick County, Maryland.
Great-great-grandson of Archibald Orme (1730-1810); Colonel, Maryland Militia.
GEORGE HEWITT MYERS. October 18, 1915
Forester. 2310 "S" Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-great-grandson of Major General Israel Putnam (1718-1790) of Connecticut; Lieutenant Colonel in the Lexington Alarm, April, 1775; Colonel Third Connecticut, May 1, 1775; Major General Continental Army, June 19, 1775; relieved, June 3, 1783.
JOHN TWIGGS MYERS. January 10, 1917.
Colonel, U. S. Marine Corps. Commanding Marine Bar- racks, Naval Station, Pearl Harbor, H. T.
Great-grandson of General John Twiggs, who raised a partisan Legion and was in many expeditions against the British with the commission of Colonel in the Georgia Militia; Commissioned as Brigadier General in August, 1781; and served to the end of the war.
100
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
JOHN LOWE NEWBOLD. May 27, 1915.
President, Merchants Transfer and Storage Company. 920 "E" Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of William Churchill Houston; Member of the Continental Congress, 1776; Captain, Second Battalion, Somerset, New Jersey Militia, 1776.
Great-great-great-grandson of Jonathan Phillips (1744- 1801); Second Lieutenant, Second New Jersey, Novem- ber, 1775; First Lieutenant, November 29, 1775; Captain, Fourth Regiment, Hunterdon, New Jersey Militia, May 10, 1777, and served to April, 1783.
NEWBOLD NOYES. September 30, 1920.
Journalist. 1614 "S" Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-great-grandson ot William Churchill Hous- ton; Member of the Continental Congress, 1776; Captain, Second Battalion, Somerset, New Jersey Militia, 1776.
Great-great-great-great-grandson of Jonathan Phillips (1744-1801); Second Lieutenant, Second New Jersev, November, 1775; First Lieutenant, November, 29, 1775; Captain, Fourth Regiment, Hunterdon, New Jersey Militia, May 10, 1777, and served to April, 1783.
CHARLES FITZ RANDOLPH OGILBY. September 26, 1917.
Attorney-at-Law. 1416 "F" Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Moses Scott (1737-1821); Surgeon Second Regiment Middlesex County New Jersey Militia; Colonel John Whitehead, February 14, 1776; ap- pointed Senior Physician and Surgeon of the General Hos- pital, Middle District, Continental Army to date from June 1, 1777; resigned December 13, 1780.
WILLIAM OTWAY OWEN. September 30, 1920.
Colonel (Medical Corps) U. S. Army (Retired). 1719 Ontario Road, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Owen Owens of Virginia (1752-1819); Private in Captain John Abner's Company (patrollers of Staunton) of Virginia, Augusta County, Militia.
EDWARD MACOMBER PADELFORD. February 6, 1900. Knickerbocker Club, New York, N. Y.
Great-grandson of Philip Padelford (1753-1815); Surgeon's mate in Colonel Thomas Carpenter's Regiment, Massachusetts Militia, 1779; Surgeon, on ship-of-war General Mifflin, Captain George M. Babcock, 1780.
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SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
BRAINARD W PARKER
November 7, 1919.
Attorney-at-Law. 2118 LeRoy Place, Washing- ton, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of David Doty (1741-1817); Lieu- tenant in Captain David Down's Company of Colonel Charles Burrall's Regiment of Connecticut Continental Infantry (1776); Served in the Northern army under General Gates, appointed Wagonmaster August 3, 1776; Engaged in affair at Cedars, Canada, forty miles above Montreal, May 19, 1776.
WILLIAM SCOTT PARKS. December 13, 1915.
Treasury Department. The Farragut, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Reuben Parks (1755-1802); Private in Captain Malcolm Henry's Company, Colonel David Brewer's Regiment, Ninth Massachusetts.
ALBION KEITH PARRIS. December, 29, 1890.
Banker. 823 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Samuel Parris (1755-1847); Orderly Sergeant in Colonel Paul Dudley Sargeant's Regiment; was in naval service, and afterwards Commissioned Lieu- tenant in Massachusetts State Troops.
Great-great-grandson of Benjamin Parris (1731-1815); Private, Colonel John Cushing's and Colonel T. Colton's Massachusetts Regiments, from September, 1776, to October, 1777; Sergeant, Colonel John Whitney's Mass- achusetts Regiment from July, 1778, to September, 1778; Private, Colonel N. Tyler's and Major E. Cary's Mass- achusetts Regiments from December, 1779, to July, 1780; Sergeant, Colonel W. Turner's Massachusetts Regiment from July, 1781, to December, 1781; Private, Captain E. Sparrow's Company, March, 1783.
ALBION KEITH PARRIS, JR. May 21, 1906.
Bureau of Mines. 3140 "Q" Street, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Samuel Parris (1755-1847); Orderly Sergeant in Colonel Paul Dudley Sargeant's Regiment; was in naval service, and afterwards com- missioned Lieutenant in Massachusetts State Troops.
Great-great-great-grandson of Benjamin Parris (1731- 1815); Private, Colonel John Cushing's and Colonel T. Colton's Massachusetts Regiments, from September, 1776
102
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ELECTED
to October, 1777; Sergeant, Colonel J. Whitney's Mas- sachusetts Regiment, from July, 1778, to September, 1778; Private, Colonel N. Tyler's and Major E. Cary's Mas- sachusetts Regiments from December, 1779, to July, 1780; Sergeant, Colonel W. Turner's Massachusetts Regiment from July, 1781, to December, 1781; Private, Captain E. Sparrow's Company, March, 1783.
MORRIS ADDISON PARRIS. May 26, 1914.
Bureau of Standards. The Farragut, Washington, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Samuel Parris (1755-1847); Orderly Sergeant in Colonel Paul Dudley Sargeant's Regi- ment; was in naval service, and afterwards commissioned Lieutenant in Massachusetts State Troops.
Great-great-great-grandson of Benjamin Parris (1731- 1815); Private, Colonel John Cushing's and Colonel T. Colton's Massachusetts Regiments, from September, 1776, to October, 1777; Sergeant, Colonel J. Whitney's Massachusetts Regiment, from July, 1778, to September, 1778; Private, Colonel N. Tyler's and Major E. Cary's Massachusetts Regiments from December, 1779, to July, 1780; Sergeant, Colonel W. Turner's Massachusetts Regi- ment from July, 1781, to December, 1781; Private, Cap- tain E. Sparrow's Company, March, 1783.
WORDEN WHITMAN PARRIS. December 13, 1915.
Lincoln Motors. 794 Second Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
Great-great-grandson of Samuel Parris (1755-1847); Orderly Sergeant in Colonel Paul Dudley Sargeant's Massachusetts Regiment; was in naval service and afterwards commissioned Lieutenant in Masaschusetts State Troops.
Great-great-great-grandson of Benjamin Parris (1731- 1815; Private, Colonel John Cushing's and Colonel T. Colton's Massachusetts Regiments, from September, 1776, to October, 1777; Sergeant, Colonel J. Whitney's Massachusetts Regiment, from July, 1778, to September, 1778; Private, Colonel N. Tyler's and Major E. Cary's Massachusetts Regiments from December, 1779, to July, 1780; Sergeant, Colonel W. Turner's Massachusetts Regi- ment from July, 1781 to December, 1781; Private, Cap- tain E. Sparrow's Company, March, 1783.
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SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
ALBERT SIDNEY PARRY.
ELECTED March 29, 1916.
Chief Clerk, Accounting Department, Potomac Electric Power Company. 1801 Wyoming Avenue, Washing- ton, D. C.
Great-great-grandson of Richard Cawthorn who served in Captain Garland Burnley's Company, Colonel Francis Taylor's Regiment of Virginia Guards.
ARMISTEAD PETER, JR. June 5, 1893.
Tudor Place, 31st and "Q" Streets, Washington, D. C.
Great-grandson of Richard Kennon; Lieutenant in the Fifth Regiment, Virginia Troops, Continental Army.
Great-great-grandson of John Parke Custis of Virginia; stepson and Aide-de-Camp to General Washington.
ARMISTEAD PETER, III March 17,1920.
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