YALE UNIVERSITY I

3 9002 06126 7549

Oonstitution,By-Lav/s and RegiJilatj_ona. . ,
¦T.Y.Soc.of Pounders and Patriot;^ of America
1906

- T'a- #^«r_

> it •* ^

1^ ¦^-. .V5^^

CblO

Ct/^.^nP!

"I give theft Books
fM-i^pie. fouiiab^ if a. Coljegt: m- Mir Ctf/g«if"

'Y^LU'WlMHYIEIESnrY-

v ^&(o

No. i6

The New York Society of
The Order of
The Founders and Patriots
of America

Constitution, By-Laws and Regulations of
the Order, and List of Members of the
General Court, with By-Laws and List of
Members of the New York Society .•.*.•.
Revised to Nov. i, 1906

Contents

PAGE
General Court Officers and Councillors-General  3
Past General Officers     4
Officers and Councillors of the New York Society  5
Constitution of the Order    6
By-Laws of the Order    15
General Regulations of the Order  23
By-Laws of the New York Society    26
Associates of the New York Society   30
Deceased Associates of the New York Society   39

General Court Officers
Governor- Genera I
* ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY, U. S. N.,
Washington, D. C.
Deputy Governor-General
* REV. JOHN GAYLORD DAVENPORT, D.D.,
Waterbury, Conn.
Chaplain-General
REV. THEOPHILUS P. SAWIN, D.D.,
Troy, N. Y.
Secretary- General
THEODORE GILMAN,
55 William Street, New York.
Treasurer- Genera I
WILLIAM SCOTT WADSWORTH, M.D.,
The Normandie, Philadelphia, Penn.
Attorney-General
* EDWARD LANG PERKINS,
131 South 4th Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
' X Registrar-General
CLARENCE ETTIENNE LEONARD,
44 East 23d Street, New York. '
Genealo^st- General
EDWIN LOUIS RIPLEY,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Historian- General
HARRY E. ATWATER,
Cranford, N. J.
Councillors-General 1904-7
JOHN ELDERKIN, New York.
* WILLIAM A. HALSEY, New Jersey.
CAPT. HENRY BENJAMIN MEIGS, Pennsylvania.
1905-8
COL. ROLLIN S. WOODRUFF, Connecticut.
HON. JAMES A. BETTS, New York.
CARLTON M. MOODY, Pennsylvania.
1906-9
GEN. EDWARD F. JONES, New York
* WALTER COLLYER FAXON, Connecticut.
HENRY WICKES GOODRICH, New York.
* Indicates that name is printed more than once in list of General Court.

Past General Officers
Past Governors-General
MAJOR-GEN. FREDERICK DENT GRANT, U. S. A.
GEN. STEWART LYNDON WOODFORD.
HON. WILLIAM WINTON GOODRICH.
COL. RALPH EARL PRIME.
* ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY, U. S. N.
Past Deputy Governors-General
* WILLIAM ARMSTRONG HALSEY.
SAMUEL EMLliN MEIGS.
GEN. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DRAPER.
CHARLES FIELD HASELTINE.
* EDWARD H.^GAMAN HALL.
Past Chaplains-General
REV. JOSEPH FULFORD FOLSOM.
* REV. JOHN GAYLORD DAVENPORT, D.D.
* REV. WILLIAM REED EASTMAN.
REV. DRYDEN WILLIAM PHELPS.
REV. CHARLES WADSWORTH, JR., D.D.
Past Secretaries General
CHARLES MATHER GLAZIER.
THEODORE FITCH.
EDGAR ABEL TURRELL.
Past Treasurers-General
CHARLES WURTS SPARHAWK.
SAMUEL VICTOR CONSTANT.
JULIUS MERRILL FOOTE.
GEORGE CLINTON BATCHELLER.
HENRY DUHRING MILLER.
Past Attorneys-General
WILLIAM RAYMOND WEEKS
COL. HENRY WOODWARD SACKETT.
* EDWARD LANG PERKINS.
Past Registrars-General
* EDWARD HAGAMAN HALL
DR. WILLIAM ANDERSON MITCHELL.
TEUNIS DIMON HUNTTING.
WILLIAM ALLEN MARBLE.
* WALTER C. FAXON.
Past Genealogist-General
EDWARD EVERETT SILL.
Past Historians-General
* REV. WILLIAM REED EASTMAN
PROF. JAMES W MOORE.
HARRY RANDALL WAITE.
Among the deceased General Ofl5cers are Governor-General Robert B.
Roosevelt (uncle of President Theodore Roosevelt), who died June 14, 1906,
and Past Attorney-General Walter S. Logan, who died July 19, 1906.
4

Officers of The New York Society

Governor
THEODORE FITCH,
1 20 Broadway, New York.
Deputy Governor
EDWARD HAGAMAN HALL,
Tribune Building, New York.
Chaplain
REV. EDWARD PAYSON JOHNSON, D.D.,
Albany, N. Y.
Secretary I
COL. CHARLES HITCHCOCK SHERRILL,
30 Broad Street, New York.
Treasuter
MATTHEW HINMAN.
416 Broadway, New York.
State Attorney
EDGAR ABEL TURRELL,
76 William Street, New York.
Registrar
WINCHESTER FITCH,
60 Wall Street, New York.
Genealogist
BRIG.-GEN. HENRY STUART TURRILL,
2626 Broadway, New York.
Historian
CLARENCE ETTIENNE LEONARD,
44 East 23d Street, New York.
Councillors 1904- £907
COL. HENRY WOODWARD SACKETT, New York.
THEODORE GILMAN, New York.
COLGATE HOYT, New York.
1905-1908
HON, WILLIAM WINTON GOODRICH, New York.
COL. RALPH EARL PRIME, Yonkers, N. Y.
WILLIAM ALLEN MARBLE, New York.
I 906-1 909
MAJOR-GEN. FREDERICK D. GRANT, New York.
GEORGE CLINTON BATCHELLER, New York.
HENRY WICKES GOODRICH, New York.

Constitution of
The Order of the Founders
and Patriots of America

Preamble
D ECOGNIZING Almighty God as guiding our ancestors to
this land, to establish, through their descendants, not a
colony, but an independent sovereign Christian nation, destined
by Him to occupy a commanding place among the nations of the
earth and to protect and defend Liberty in all the Western
Hemisphere ; and, recognizing that the foundations of the nation
were laid, in the perils and hardships of the first half century,
by our ancestor settlers of that period, rather than in the years
that followed; and, recognizing that, necessary to the end for
which our ancestors came, was a patriot progeny, in the time of
the Revolutionary struggle, out of which our country came to
be independent and our nation came into being — for ourselves,
and those who may associate with us, we have formed an associ
ation, founded on Descent from such ancestry and their patriot
descendants. ARTICLE L
NAME.^
The name of this Association is " The Order of the Foun ders
and Patriots of America."

ARTICLE II.
OBJECTS.
The objects of the Order are :
I. To bring together and associate men whose ancestors
struggled together for life and liberty, home and happiness, in
this land, when it was a new and unknown country, and whose
line of descent from them comes through patriots who sustained
the colonies in the struggle for independence in the Revolution
ary War. 2. To teach reverent regard for the names and history,
character and perseverance, deeds and heroism, of the founders
of this country and their patriot descendants.
3. To inculcate patriotism in the Associates and their de
scendants. 4. To discover, collect and preserve records, documents,
manuscripts, monuments and history relating to the first colon
ists, their ancestors and descendants.
5. To commemorate and celebrate events in the history of
the colonies and the republic.
6. Other historical and patriotic purposes.
ARTICLE III.
ORGANIZATION.
The order shall consist of :
I. A General Court, to be known as " The General Court
of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America."
2. A Society in each State, District or Territory of the
United States, and in such foreign States and Countries as the
General Court may authorize, each of which, prefixed with the
name of the political division in which located, is to be known as
"The  Society of the Order of the Founders and
Patriots of America." ARTICLE IV.
GENERAL COURT.
Section i. The General Court shall consist of the Founders
of the Order; also all past General Officers, also all General
Officers, Councillors General, and Officers of the several Societies
of the Order, during their respective terms of office ; provided,
however, that no person shall be a member of the General Court
unless he shall be at the time an Associate in good standing in
one of the Societies of the Order.
Sec. 2. The Officers of the General Court shall be a Gov-

ernor General, a Deputy Governor General, a Chaplain General,
a Secretary General, a Treasurer General, an Attorney General,
a Registrar General, a Genealogist General, and an Historian
General, each to hold office for one year, or until his successor is
elected and installed. There shall also be nine Councillors General
three of whom shall be elected each year, each Councillor Gen
eral to hold office for three years, or until his successor is elected
and installed. The Officers and Councillors shall constitute the
Council General. They shall be elected at the annual meeting,
by ballot. No Officer of the General Court shall be elected to
the same office for more than two successive terms, except by a
unanimous vote.
Sec 3. The annual meeting of the General Court shall be held
on the 13th day of May in each year, or at such other time, as
near as may be thereafter, as the Council General may determine.
The General Court may hold such other meetings as it may de
termine by rule, order or resolution, or as may be called by the
Governor General. The Governor General shall call meetings
on request of nine members of the General Court. The annual
meeting of the General Court shall be held in the City of New
York except that in any odd-numbered year it may be held else
where, provided the Governor General shall fix another place
therefor and shall make an order to that effect. (As amended
May 14, 1906.)
Sec. 4. Nine members shall constitute a quorum, at all
meetings of the General Court.
Sec. 5. In General Court each member thereof shall have
one vote, except that, when a vote is taken by Societies, each
member shall have one vote, and each Society shall have as many
votes as it has enrolled Associates, in good standing, to be cast
as a unit, unless any Society shall otherwise direct, and shall so
certify to the Secretary General, in which case the vote of such
Society shall be divided as nearly as may be equally among the
members present from such Society and cast by them severally.
One third of the members, present in person at a meeting, may
demand that any vote be taken by Societies, when the vote shall
be cast in person. All other votes may be cast in person or by
proxy. Sec. 6. The General Court shall have and exercise the fol
lowing powers :
I . The chief executive, legislative and judicial powers within
the order, and the general regulation of its affairs.
8

2. To entertain, hear and decide all appeals and complaints
by any Society, or by an Associate, and to regulate the cases in
which appeals may be taken.
3. To advise concerning any question arising under the
Constitution or By Laws of the Order when requested by any
Society or its Council.
4. Upon application of any nine Associates of the Order,
residing in any State, District, Territory or Country in which no
Society of the Order exists, to constitute them and those whom
they may admit, pursuant to the Constitution and By-Laws of
the Order, into a Society of the Order for the political division
in which they reside, and to fix a time and place for the first
meeting, and grant such Society a charter.
5. To issue all diplomas of membership, all insignia and
rosettes. 6. To provide, order and direct the form, and on such
terms as it shall fix, issue to the Societies of the Order stationery
and blank applications for membership, also circulars or pamph
lets setting forth the purposes and objects of the Order, and
regulate the use thereof.
7. To require from Societies of the Order such reports, re
turns and statistics of Associates, of funds, and of other infor
mation, and the payment of assessments, as it may from time to
time order.
8. To revoke or suspend the charter of any Society, for
failure to obey the requirements of the Constitution or By-Laws
of the Order, or for nonuser of its rights and privileges, and in
case of revoking the charter of any Society, to assign its mem
bers, or any of them to other Societies of the Order, according
to their preference if asked and expressed, who shall thereupon
become members of the Society to which assigned in the same
standing as in the Society whose charter shall be revoked. (As
amended May 13, 1903.)
Section 7. No liability shall be incurred, or an appropri
ation of money made or authorized, except by a two-third ma
jority of votes cast in the General Court, such vote to be cast in
person or by proxy, or by a two-third majority of votes in the
Council General, but such vote in the Council General must also
be approved by at least two Councillors General, (As amended
May 14, 1906.)

Sec. 8. The expenses of the General Court shall be pro
vided for by the sale of diplomas, insignia and rosettes, and by
pro rata assessments upon each of the Societies according to its
respective number of Associates. The General Court or Council
General may enforce paymentof said assessments, by the revoca
tion or suspension of the charter of any Society refusing or neg
lecting to pay the same, and such Society shall thereupon be de
barred from representation in the General Court, but, upon pay
ment, may be reinstated.
Sec. 9. The headquarters of the Order shall be in the city
of New York. ARTICLE V.
societies of the order.
Section i. Each Society hereafter organized shall hold its
membership in the Order by virtue of a charter from the Gen
eral Court. After the receipt of its charter, the Society shall
forthwith adopt a Seal, which shall not be changed, except by a
two-thirds majority of the Associates present at an annual
meeting. Any Society may be incorporated under the laws of
its own State, District, Territory or Country, if a majority of its
Associates present at an annual meeting shall elect to do so.
Sec. 2. The Officers of each Society shall be a Governor,
a Deputy Governor, a Chaplain, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a
State Attorney, a Registrar, a Genealogist and an Historian,
each to hold office for one year, or until his successor is elected
and installed. There shall also be nine Councillors, each Coun
cillor to hold office for three years, or until his successor is
elected and installed, provided, however, that the Society shall
divide the Councillors first chosen into three classes, one class to
serve one year, one two years, and one three years, or until their
successors are elected and installed. The Officers and Council
lors shall constitute the Council. They shall be elected at the
annual meeting, by ballot. No Officer of any Society shall be
elected to the same office for more than two successive terms,
except by a unanimous vote.
Sec 3. Each Society shall hold an annual meeting at such
time and place, before the month of May, as its Council shall
determine. Each Society may hold such other meetings as the
Society or its Council may direct, or as may be called by its
Governor. 10

Sec. 4. Nine Associates shall constitute a quorum, at all
meetings of the Society.
Sec. 5. At meetings of the Society, each Associate shall
have one vote. Associates may vote by proxy at any meeting,
if the Society shall so determine, or the laws of the State, Dis
trict, Territory or Country so provide.
Sec. 6. Each Society may regulate its own affairs, subject
to the provisions of the Constitution and By-Laws of the Order.
Sec. 7. Each Society may organize Chapters, to consist of
not less than nine Associates, and grant charters thereto; and
may revoke or suspend any such charter, for the failure of any
Chapter to obey the requirements of the Constitution or By-
Laws of the Order, or for non-user of its rights and privileges.
Sec. 8. Each Society may provide for the suspension, or
dropping from the rolls, after reasonable notice and an oppor
tunity to be heard, of any Associate in arrears for dues, after
they shall be due and payable for one year, but, upon payment,
he may be reinstated by the Council. Any Associate, suspended
or dropped from the rolls for non-payment of dues, shall not
hold office in the Order, or sit in the General Court, during such
suspension or unless reinstated.
Sec 9. No Society of the Order shall have the power to
incur any debt or enter into any continuing obligation, except
on its own behalf, and not on behalf of the Order, nor on behalf
of the General Court. No debts shall be incurred, or money be
appropriated, or any action be taken affecting property, without
the consent of at least three of the Councillors. No liability
shall be incurred, or appropriation made, exceeding fifty dollars,
except by a two-thirds majority of the votes cast in the Society
or its Council, such vote to be cast in person.
Sec. 10. Each Society shall forthwith determine the loca
tion of its headquarters, which shall not thereafter be changed,
except by a two-thirds majority of the Associates present at an
annual meeting. ARTICLE VI.
founders of the order.
Those persons, nine in number, who, on the i6th day of
March, 1896, subscribed the Certificate of Incorporation of the
New York Society, and formed the Order, are hereby recognized
as founders of the Order.

II

ARTICLE VII.
members or the order.
Section i. All members of the Order shall be active mem
bers of a Society of the Order, except as hereinafter provided,
and shall be called "Associates."
Sec. 2. Any man of the age of twenty-one years, of good
moral character and reputation, and a citizen of the United
States, who is lineally descended, in the male line of either
parent, from an ancestor who settled in any of the Colonies now
included in the United States of America prior to May 13, 1657,
and one or all of whose intermediate ancestors, in the same line,
who lived in the period of the Revolution, from 1775 to 1783,
adhered as patriots to the cause of the Colonies, shall be eligible
to membership in the Order, except as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 3. The male descendants of any Associate, being of
good moral character and reputation and citizens of the United
States, shall also be eligible to membership, provided that the
claims of each such descendant shall be traced anew from the
qualifying ancestors from whom the first Associate was eligible.
(As amended May 13, 1902).
Sec. 4. No person shall be admitted an Associate of the
Order without previous investigation into and ascertainment
of his qualifications for membership. Each Society may pro
vide for the manner of such investigation and ascertainment,
and of the mode of election of its Associates, subject to the
Constitution and By-Laws of the Order, and may reject any
applicant who may not be acceptable to it.
Sec. 5. Any person who shall have obtained membership
by intentional misrepresentation or concealment, as to his qual
ification for membership, or who shall be guilty of any violation
of the Constitution or By-Laws of the Order, or who shall be
guilty of conduct unbecoming a patriot or a good citizen, after
due inquiry and hearing, shall be expelled from membership in
the Order. Any person who shall have obtained membership by
or through an innocent but material misstatement or non-state
ment, shall, after due inquiry and hearing, be dropped from
membership in the Order.
Any person who shall have obtained membership as the de
scendant of an Associate of the Order, shall, after due inquiry
and hearing, be dropped from membership in case it shall ap
pear that the Associate of the Order from whom he descended
was not qualified for membership. (As amended May 13, 1902.)
12

Sec. 6. Each Associate shall pay an initiation fee and one
year's dues, and sign the Constitution and By-Laws of the Order,
either in person or by proxy, within three months after notice of
election to membership. If he shall fail to comply with these
conditions within the time specified, without sufficient reason
being given, his election shall be void.
Sec. 7. An Associate of one Society of the Order may be
transferred to another Society, upon his written request, under
such regulations as the Society of which he is an Associate, and
that to which he seeks transfer, may prescribe.
Sec. 8. Membership in two or more Societies, by the same
person, may be authorized and regulated by the several Soci
eties. All persons must flrst become Associates of a Society, if
any, in the State, District, Territory or Country within whose
jurisdiction they reside, and must retain such membership in
their State Society so long as they remain residents of such
State, to be eligible to membership in any other State Society.
(As amended May 14, 1906).
Sec. 9. The General Court may by a three-fourths vote
elect to honorary membership such Associates as shall have
rendered distinguished service to the country or to the Order.
Honorary members shall be exempt from the payment of dues.
ARTICLE VIII.
INSIGNIA, ETC.
Section i. The Insignia of the Order shall be a badge of
gold, as follows :
Obverse — Upon a radiated star or, a cross enamelled gules;
thereon the effigy of an officer, in Continental uniform, sur
mounted by that of Captain Miles Standish, habited in morion
and breastplate; both effigies within a chaplet of oak and laurel
leaves, all or.
Reverse — Upon a radiated star or, a star of thirteen points,
enamelled azure ; in its centre, the arms of the United States, in
relief, within a white circle, inscribed " Steadfast for God and
Country," all or.
A gold swivel ring, pendant from a larger gold ring, shall
suspend the badge from a ribbon.
The Ribbon of the Order shall be of watered silk, one and
three-quarter inches in width, the colors of which, reading from
dexter to sinister, shall be azure, argent, sable, argent and gules.
13

The Rosette, or Button, of the Order, shall be one half inch
in diameter, of watered silk ; in its centre, a cross, gules, upon
a white field ; on its edge, or rim, the colors azure, argent, sable,
gules, argent and sable.
The Flag of the Order shall be the Flag of the United States
of America, as regulated by Act of Congress.
The Standard of the Order shall be a field, argent, sur
mounted by a cross, gules; on a canton, azure, a constellation
of thirteen stars of the first.
The Seal of the Order shall be two and one-half inches in
diameter, as follows:
Upon a shield, or, a Continental soldier, at attention, habited
proper, surrounded by a constellation of thirteen stars, azure ;
upon the centre of the chief, a ship of the Seventeeth Century,
under full sail, proper; above the shield, the dates 1607-1657;
beneath the shield, the date 1776; the whole surrounded by an
annulet, gules, inscribed " The Order of the Founders and Patriots
of America;'' in exergue, 1896; the edge, beaded; the field, or.
Sec. 2. The membership Diploma, Insignia, Ribbon and
Rosette, or Button, shall only be issued from and by authority
of the General Court, under such regulations as it from time
to time may prescibe, and may from time to time be changed,
but only by the General Court at an annual meeting and by a two-
thirds majority of all the votes cast, the vote being taken by
Societies, provided the change has been proposed by one Society
of the Order, and notice thereof given by it to the Secretary
General, and to the Secretary of each other Society of the
Order, at least one month before the annual meeting of the
General Court. The same notice and vote shall be necessary,
to change the Seal or Standard of the Order.
ARTICLE IX.
AMENDMENTS.
This Constitution may only be amended at an annual
meeting of the General Court, by a two thirds majority, of all
the votes cast, the vote being taken by Societies; provided the
amendment has been proposed by one Society of the Order, and
notice thereof given by it to the Secretary General, and to the
Secretary of each other Society of the Order, at least one month
before the annual meeting of the General Court.

14

By-Laws of the Order.

ARTICLE r.
OFFICERS OF GENERAL COURT.
Section i. The Governor General shall be the official
head of the Order, and shall perform such duties as pertain to
that office. He shall preside at all meetings of the General
Court and the Council General. He shall appoint all commit
tees unless otherwise ordered by the General Court or Council
General. Sec. 2. The Deputy Governor General, in the absence of the
Governor General, shall perform his duties and exercise his
powers. In the absence of the Governor General and Deputy
Governor General from a meeting, a chairman pro tem. shall be
chosen to preside.
Sec. 3. The Chaplain General shall perform such religious
services as may be called for by the General Court or the
Council General.
Sec. 4. The Secretary General shall keep the minutes of
all meetings of the General Court and Council General, and
shall have charge of the Constitution, By-Laws, Seal and
General Records of the General Court and Council General.
He shall give due notice to each member of the General Court
of its meetings, and to the members of the Council General of
their meetings. He shall conduct the general correspondence
of the Order under the direction of the Governor General, keep
a record of all checks countersigned by him, and perform such
other duties as may be required of him by the General Court,
or by the Council General. All the books, records and papers
kept by him, or in his charge officially, shall be the property of
the Order. He shall make a report in writing at the annual
meeting of the General Court, and at such other times as the
General Court or the Council General may direct.
Sec. 5. The Treasurer General shall collect and receive all
funds belonging to the General Court, and deposit the same to
the credit of the Order, in such manner as the General Court or
15

Council General may direct. He shall give such bond as may
be required by the Council General. He shall pay out money
only as the General Court or Council General shall order, by
check, signed by him and countersigned by the Secretary
General. He shall make a full and classified report, in writing,
of money received and paid out, at the annual meeting of the
General Court, and at such other times as the General Court or
Council General may direct. He shall keep full and accurate
accounts in books, to be the property of the Order, which shall
always be open to the inspection of any officer of the General
Court. Sec. 6. The Attorney General shall be the law adviser of the
General Court. He shall have charge of and supervise the pro
ceedings relating to the formation of Societies of the Order.
Sec. 7. The Registrar General shall have the custody of all
duplicate applications for membership, shall examine the same,
approve or disapprove thereof, and advise the Registrar of the
Society, from which they come, of such approval or disapproval,
within one month after their submission to him, and the reason
therefor when disapproved, which approval or disapproval shall
be manifested before the admission of an Associate, subject to
appeal to the General Court, which appeal shall be submitted to
the Genealogist General, for examination and report, by the
Registrar of the Society concerned therein. The Registrar
General shall give a number in the Order to each Associate, in
the order of the notification of the elections. He shall keep a
roll of all associates of the Order, the Society to which each be
longs, the residence of each, and his number in the Order. He
shall make a report in writing at the annual meeting of the
General Court, and at such other times as the General Court or
the Council General may direct, and perform such other duties
as the General Court or the Council General may require.
Sec. 8. The Genealogist General shall examine and report
to the Council General upon all appeals from the decision or
want of action of the Registrar General, which shall be sub
mitted to him for that purpose, within one month after their
submission to him, and shall at the same time advise the Regis
trar of the Society, from whom he received such appeal, of the
result of his examination.
Sec. 9. The Historian General shall have the custody of
all documents and papers relating to the geneaology and
history of the first colonists, their ancestors and descendants,
16

which may be in the possession of or loaned to the General
Court, which shall be subject to the use and control of the Gen
eral Court, or Council General, and shall, when necessary, be
subject to the inspection of the Genealogist General. He shall
make report in writing, at the annual meeting of the General
Court, and at such other times as the General Court or the
Council General may direct. He shall perform such other duties
as the General Court or the Council General may require.
Sec. io. The Council General shall exercise the powers of
the General Court, when the General Court is not in session.
Five of its members shall constitute a quorum of the Council
General. Meetings of the Council General may be called by the
Governor General, or, at the request of five of its members,
must be called by the Secretary General. The Council General
may, by rule, order or resolution, provide for its own meetings.
The Council General may remove from office any Officer or
Councilor of the General Court, for any violation of the Consti
tution or By-Laws of the Order, or for conduct unbecoming a
patriot or a good citizen, but only after an opportunity to be
heard, and, pending the inquiry, it may suspend the person so
charged and delegate his duties to another Associate.
Sec. II. In case any person, elected as an Officer or Coun
cillor of the General Court, shall fail to file with the Secretary
General, within one month after notice by mail of his election,
an acceptance in writing, the Council General shall appoint an
Associate to fill the position until the next annual meeting of
the General Court. The Council General shall fill all vacancies
in the General Court, until the next annual meeting of the Gen
eral Court. Any officer or Councillor of the General Court may
resign, by mailing his resignation to the Secretary General.
ARTICLE II.
OFFICERS OF SOCIETIES.
Section i. The Governor shall preside at all meetings of
his Society, and of its Council, and perform such duties as
usually pertain to a presiding officer, or as the Society or its
Council may require. He shall appoint all committees, unless
otherwise ordered by his Society or its Council.
Sec. 2. The Deputy Governor, in the absence of the Gov
ernor, shall perform his duties and exercise his powers. In the
absence of the Governor and Deputy Governor from a meeting,
a chairman pro tem. shall be chosen to preside.
17

Sec. 3. The Chaplain shall perform such religious services
as may be called for by his Society or its Council.
Sec. 4. The Secretary shall keep the minutes of all meet
ings of his Society and its Council, and shall have charge of the
Charter, By-Laws, Certificate of Incorporation, Seal and Rec
ords of his Society and its Council. He shall keep a roll of
Associates of his Society, and a mailing address book for the
post office address of Associates. He shall give due notice to
each Associate of his Society of its meetings, and to the mem
bers of the Council of their meetings. He shall keep a book,
containing the Constitution and By-Laws of the Order and the
By-Laws of his Society, to be signed by all Associates of his
Society. He shall conduct the general correspondence of his
Society, under the direction of its Governor, keep a record of all
checks countersigned by him, and perform such other duties as
may be required of him by his Society or its Council. All the
books, records and papers kept by him, or in his charge officially)
shall be the property of the Society. He shall make a report in
writing at the annual meeting of his Society, and at such other
times as the Society or its Council may direct, and a copy of
such report and copies of all printed papers shall be sent at once
to the Secretary General for the information of the General
Court. Sec. 5. The Treasurer shall collect and receive all funds
belonging to his Society, and deposit the same to its credit, in
such manner as his Society or its Council may direct. He shall
give such bond as may be required by the Council. He shall
pay out money only as his Society or its Council shall order
by check, signed by him and countersigned by the Secretary.
He shall notify all Associates of their election, and collect their
fees and dues. He shall notify the Council, and also the Secre
tary, of all Associates in arrears for six months, also of the
failure of a person elected to membership to pay his fee and dues
within three months; He shall make a full an'd classified report,
in writing, of money received and paid out, at the annual meet
ing of his Society, and at such other times as the Society or its
Council may direct. He shall keep full and accurate accounts
in books, to be the property of the Society, which shall always
be open to the inspection of any officer of the Society.
Sec. 6. The State Attorney shall be the law adviser of his
Society, and perform such other duties as the Society or its
Council may require. 18

Sec. 7. The Registrar shall have the custody of all blank
applications for membership, and shall issue the same as required
or provided by his Council. He shall receive the duplicate
applications for membership, and examine, approve, or disap
prove thereof, and certify them in order and report thereon, to
the Society or its Council, for approval. Before or after such
report, he may require of the applicant for membership correc
tion of his papers or further proofs. Upon the approval by the
Society or its Council of any applicant, the Registrar shall
endorse upon the duplicate applications the date of the approval,
and forward one duplicate to the Registrar General, and retain
for the Society the other duplicate, causing the same, if the ap-
licant is elected as an Associate, to be bound into books as the
Council may direct. He shall notify the Secretary and Treas
urer, and also the Registrar General, of each Associate elected,
and of his residence, place of business and post-office address,
and of the date of election. He shall retain all such historical
information as shall accompany applications for membership,
and on request of the Historian General or Historian, shall
furnish copies thereof. He shall perform such other duties as
his Society or its Council may require. He shall report in
writing, at the annual meeting of his Society, and at such other
times as the Society or its Council may direct.
Sec. 8. The Genealogist shall examine and report to his
Council upon all appeals from the decision or failure to act on
the part of the Registrar, which shall be submitted to him, for
that purpose, by the Council.
Sec. 9. The Historian shall have the custody of all docu
ments and papers relating to the Genealogy and history of the
first colonists, their ancestors and descendants, which may be in
the possession of or loaned to his Society or its Council, which
shall be subject to the use and control of the Society or its
Council, and shall, when necessary, be subject to the inspection
of the Geneaologist. He shall also edit and publish such books,
documents and papers as the Society or its Council may direct.
He shall act as Necrologist. In case of the death of any mem
ber of the General Court, or any past Councillor General, the
Historian of the Society of which such person was an Associate
shall furnish to the Historian General such necrological infor
mation as may be in his possession. He shall make a report in
writing, at the annual meeting of the Society, and at such other
times as the Society or its Council may direct, and a copy of
19

such report and copies of all printed papers shall be sent at once
to the Historian General for the information of the General
Court. Sec. 10. The Council of each Society of the Order shall
exercise the powers of the Society, when the Society is not in
session. Five of its members shall constitute a quorum of the
Council. Meetings of the Council may be called by the Gov
ernor of the Society, or, at the request of five of its members;
must be called by the Secretary. The Council may, by rule,
order or resolution, provide for its own meetings. The Council
may remove from office any Officer or Councillor, for any viola
tion of the Constitution or By-Laws of the Order, or for conduct
unbecoming a patriot, or a good citizen, but only after an oppor
tunity to be heard, and, pending the inquiry, it may suspend the
person so charged and delegate his duties to another Associate.
Sec. II. Each Society may provide for other Officers, and
for a Deputy or Assistant to an Officer of the Society, but no
such Officer shall thereby become a member of the General
Court, nor of the Council of his Society, but shall have only
such other powers and perform such duties as his Society shall
provide. Sec. 12. In case any person, elected as an Officer or Coun
cillor of a Society, shall fail to file with its Secretary, within one
month after notice by mail of his election, an acceptance in
writing, the Council shall appoint an Associate to fill the posi
tion until the next annual meeting of the Society. The Council
shall fill all vacancies in its numbers, until the next annual
meeting of the Society. Any Officer or Councillor may resign,
by mailing his resignation to the secretary of his Society.
ARTICLE III.
MEMBERSHIP.
Section i. Every applicant for membership must apply in
writing and in duplicate to a Society in the State, District, Ter
ritory or Country within whose jurisdiction he resides, unless
such Society shall waive its jurisdiction. (As amended May 14,
1906). If no Society exists therein, the applicant may apply to
any Society. The applicant must state his age, residence,
occupation, place of business, his post-office address, and such
information as the Society or General Court may direct, or
such as may be required by the Constitution or By-Laws of the
20

Order. He must be recommended by two Associates, and the
application must be presented to the Council of the Society, and
shall be accompanied by such historical information concerning
his ancestors as the Society or its Council may request. The
application shall be examined as the By-Laws of the particular
Society shall require, in order to ascertain the qualifications of
the applicant, and shall be reported, approved or disapproved, to
the Society or its Council for election. Such election must be
by ballot, and one negative ballot in every five cast, or five nega
tive ballots in all, shall reject the applicant, and he cannot again
apply for membership within one year thereafter, nor to any
other Society than that in which rejected, without its consent.
Prior to the election of any Associate, one of the duplicates of
the application papers shall be forwarded to and approved or
disapproved by the Registrar General, subject to appeal to the
General Court. If such appeal be decided against him, he can
not again apply for membership in the Order, within one year
thereafter. After the election of an Associate, and payment by
him of the initiation fee and one year's dues, and his signing the
Constitution, in person or by proxy, he shall then become an
Associate. Every Associate shall retain his membership in any
Society to which admitted, until such connection is severed by
resignation, transfer, suspension, dropping from the rolls or
expulsion. Sec. 2. Any Associate in good standing, not in arrears or
otherwise indebted to any Society or to the Order, may resign
his membership in the Order, by written notice to the Secretary
of any Society in which he is enrolled.
Sec. 3. Any person, or Associate of more than one Society,
may resign his membership in any Society, in the same manner
and on the same terms as he may resign his membership in the
Order. Sec. 4. Each Society may provide for and regulate the
suspension or expulsion of its associates, subject to an appeal
to the General Court. ARTICLE IV.
FUNDS.
Section i. The initiation fee shall be five dollars. Each
Society shall fix the amount of its annual dues, not exceeding
five dollars, payable in advance; provided that the dues, paid
21

by an Associate elected within three months before the annual
meeting of his Society, shall be in full of annual dues for the
current year following such annual meeting. Associates shall
pay dues to the several Societies in which they are enrolled.
Each Society may provide for resident and non-resident members,
and fix the dues for each class of members, its non-resident
membership to consist of all Associates residing more than a
certain distance, which each Society may determine for itself,
from its headquarters.
Sec. 2. Any resident Associate may commute his an
nual dues by paying, at any time, a sum equal to ten years'
annual dues, and shall thereupon become a life member, and
shall thereafter be exempt from the payment of dues to the
Society in which he shall have so commuted his dues.
ARTICLE V.
notices.
All notices, required by the constitution or By-Laws of the
Order, or the By-Laws of any Society, shall be mailed to the
person to be notified, to the address he shall have furnished
with his application papers, or afterwards to the Secretary of
his Society, or to the Secretary General. The number of days'
notice, which shall be deemed a due notice, shall be determined,
for the General Court or Council General, by resolution, and)
for any Society, or its Council, by the By-Laws of the Society.
ARTICLE VL
AMENDMENTS.
These By-Laws may be amended at any annual meeting of
the General Court, by a two thirds majority of all the votes cast,
the vote being taken by Societies.

22

General Regulations of the Order.
(Adopted May 14, 1900.)

The General Court and the Council General shall meet
whenever called by the Governor General.
II.
The roll of the General Court and of the Council General
shall be made up from the records of the General Court and the
returns of the several Societies of the Order, but the title of any
member may be investigated as the General Court may direct.
in.
Every officer of the General Court shall orally, if present,
and also in writing to be filed with the Secretary General, make
pledge to support and maintain the Constitution, By-Laws,
Rules, and Regulations of the Order of the Founders and
Patriots of America, and to discharge the duties of the office to
which he is elected or qualified to the best of his ability.
IV.
I. Committees shall be permanent. Standing or Special.
A Permanent Committee is one so designated by the General
Court, and continues in being until expressly discharged. A
Standing Committee is one annually appointed, and continues
in being until the next following annual meeting of the General
Court. Every other Committee is a Special Committee and is
discharged by the acceptance of its report, unless expressly
continued by the body appointing it.
2. The Council General appoints only its own Committees.
3. The Standing Committees of the General Court are :
(i) On installation to consist of five members, who shall
conduct all installations, and to whom shall be referred by the
Secretary General for their approval, all written pledges of
Officers of the General Court. 23

(a) On Finance, to consist of three members, to whom
shall be referred the returns from all the Societies and their
Officers, as to numbers of their associates and their finances,
and to report from time to time, a budget of the probable expenses
of the General Court and of its Officers, and the proportion
thereof to be assessed upon each Society.
(3) On Nominations, of five members, three of whom shall
be past Governors General or actual or past Governors, or Dep
uty Governors,to nominate to the annual meeting of the General
Court candidates for all the offices of the General Court.
(4) On Audit, of three members, who shall have power to
examine, audit and authorize payment by the Treasurer General
of all accounts and claims against the General Court which shall
have been authorized by it or for which appropriation shall have
been made ; and after each annual meeting until such Com
mittee shall be appointed the Governor General, Deputy Gen
eral, and Secretary General shall act as such Committee.
4 All Committees of the General Court or of the Council
General shall be appointed by the Governor General unless the
body shall otherwise order.
5. When any Associate ceases to be a member of the Gen
eral Court, he shall at the same time cease to be a member of
any of its Committees. (Adopted May 13, 1902.)
6. There shall also be a Committee on the Colors consist
ing of three members, to have the care and custody of the Flags,
and see that they are presented at meetings or at formal func
tions whenever they should be presented. (As amended May
^3, 1904-) V.
The Insignia of the Order shall be worn by all actual and
past Governors General and all actual and past Governors, also
by all actual Officers of the Order, suspended from the Ribbon
of the Order about the neck of the wearer, and by all other As
sociates of the Order fastened upon the left breast of the coat.
VI.
The Insignia, Rosette, Ribbon and diploma of the Order
shall be issued to the Associates by or upon the Order of the
Registrar General, upon the payment of such fee as the General
Court shall fix for each thereof. Upon the Insignia shall be en
graved the name, State and National number of the member to
whom issued. Upon each Diploma shall appear in his genuine
24

handwriting the name of the Governor General and Registrar
General. VII.
At every meeting of the General Court, the presiding officer
having called the members to order, and they being seated, shall
announce, " Associates, let us receive the colors," at which all
the members of the General Court shall rise, face the outer door
of the room from which the colors shall be borne by two officers
detailed for that purpose ; the colors shall be carried to the sta
tion of the presiding officer and there securely and properly sta
tioned and rested, during all of which the members of the Gen
eral Court shall remain standing and continue to face the colors
as they are carried. When the colors shall have been rested,
and while the members of the General Court remain stand
ing, the Chaplain, or in his absence the person to be ap
pointed by the presiding officer, shall offer a prayer ; the mem
bers shall then be seated. VIII.
The Secretary General is authorized from time to time to
order such stationery as may be necessary for the General Court
and its Officers upon the approval of the Attorney General as to
form. (Adopted May 13, 1901.)

25

By-Laws of
The New York Society

(Revised November 13, 1900, with Amendments to November i, 1906)
Section i. The headquarters of the Society shall be in the
City of New York.
Sec. 2. The annual meeting of the Society shall be held on
the r9th day of April, or as soon as may be thereafter, and at
such place as the Council shall determine. Five days' notice of
each meeting of the Society shall be mailed to each Associate.
A printed copy of the report of the Nominating Committee
shall be mailed to each Associate with the notice of the Annual
Meeting. Sec. 3. The Council shall hold regular monthly meetings,
and such other meetings as they see fit, at such places and times
as they shall determine, of which two days' notice by mail shall
be given. Sec. 4. A membership Committee, to consist of five Asso
ciates, shall be elected at the annual meeting of the Society.
Vacancies shall be filled by the Council.
Sec. 5. The Governor shall appoint Committees, each to
consist of three Associates, as follows :
Installation, auditing, historical, nominating and entertain
ment. Sec. 6. Applications for membership shall, if a majority of
the Council so determine, be referred to the Membership Com
mittee, who shall promptly investigate and ascertain the qualifi
cations of the applicant, and, if a majority of such Committee
shall indorse thereon their approval, in writing, such applications
shall be turned over to the Registrar, for examination.
At each meeting of the Council, the Membership Committee
shall report all applications previously referred to them, as
approved, disapproved, or not acted upon, and, if any applica
tions have been in their possession more than twenty days,
26

without final action thereon, the Council may, if they approve
such applications, refer them directly to the Registrar for exam
ination. At each meeting of the Council, the Registrar shall report all
applications previously received by him, as approved, disap
proved or not acted upon, and, if any applications have been in
his possession more than twenty days, without final action
thereon, the Council may approve or disapprove such applica
tions, without further delay.
When the Council approves an application, as above pro
vided, without the approval of the Membership Committee, or
the Registrar, as the case may be, the Secretary shall indorse
such action upon the duplicate application papers.
After the approval, by the Registrar General, of an appli
cant for membership, or, in case of disapproval, in case the
appeal therefrom, if any, shall be decided in his favor by the
General Court, he may be elected by the Council, or, if they fail
to act thereon promptly, the Society, at the request of two
Associates, may vote theron.
An application for membership may be delivered by either
the Governor, the Secretary or the Registrar, directly to the
Membership Committee, before the same is formally referred by
the Council, and upon the same being approved in writing by a
majority of such committee, it may be delivered by any of said
officers to the Registrar and the Registrar-General for their
action thereon, in advance of the presentation of such applica
tion to the Council and its action thereon. (As amended April
19, 1906.) Sec. 7. Any Associate, desiring to transfer his membership
to this Society, or to be enrolled as a member of this Society,
must apply therefor in writing.
His application must be accompanied by a copy of his
original application for membership in the Order, certified by
the Secretary of a Society in which he is enrolled, together with
a certificate from such Secretary that he is in good standing in
such Society.
The Council shall refer the same to the Membership Com
mittee, and, on their approval, the Secretary shall enroll him as
a member of the Society.
If the Committee shall not report thereon promptly, the
Council, or, at the request of two Associates, the Society may,
27

if they approve the application, direct the Secretary to enroll
him as a member of the Society.
Sec. 8. Charges against an Associate, for any cause under
the Constitution or By-Laws of the Order, must be in writing,
signed by two Associates and addressed to the Council. The
Council shall consider the same, and, if deemed material, fix a
time and place for hearing, and cause notice thereof, in writing,
to be served on the accused person, either personally or by mail,
or by leaving the notice at his residence or place of business, at
which time and place the accused must answer the same, orally
or in writing, and the Council shall make its own rule of pro
cedure, hear such proofs as may be offered, and be the absolute
judge of the competency and materiality of the evidence. The
Council may adjourn the hearings, from time to time, and, if
they find the charges to be true, may inflict punishment, as pro
vided for by the Constitution or By-Laws of the Order.
Sec. 9. The Council may suspend or drop from the rolls of
membership any Associate who shall be in arrears for dues,
after the same shall be due and payable for one year, provided
notice of the proposed action, and that such Associate will be
afforded the opportunity to be heard, shall have been mailed to
him by the Secretary at least ten days prior thereto, and such
Associate shall have been heard if he desires.
The Council in its discretion may reinstate an Associate who
has been suspended or dropped from the rolls of membership,
upon payment of the amount of his dues in arrears being made
to the Treasurer. (As amended April 20, 1904.)
Sec. 10. The initiation fee shall be five dollars, but no
initiation fee shall be required for admission to membership by
transfer or enrollment in this Society, from an Associate who
has already paid an initiation fee to another State Society for
admission to the Order.
The annual dues shall be five dollars, payable in advance,
provided, nevertheless, that any Associate who is an officer of
the United States Army or Navy, while assigned for duty more
than fifty miles from the headquarters of the Society, or when
retired, shall pay annual dues of two dollars only.
The Council may remit the dues of any Associate whenever
in its judgment there shall be proper and sufficient cause there
for. (As amended April 20, 1904.)
Sec. II. Every officer and councillor shall orally when
present, and also in writing to be filed with the Secretary, make
28

pledge to support and maintain the Constitution, By-Laws, Rules
and Regulations of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of
America, and of the New York Society of the Order, and to dis
charge the duties of the office to which he has been elected or
appointed, to the best of his ability. (As amended April 20,
1904.) Sec. Z. These By-Laws may be amended, at any meeting
of the Society, by a two-thirds majority of the members present
and voting, provided the amendment has been recommended by
the Council, or proposed by five members, and a copy of the
recommended or proposed amendment, with notice of the meet
ing, mailed to all the Associates of the Society ten days before
such meeting. (As amended April 20, 1904.)

29

Associates of New Yc)rk Society
Revised to Nov. i, 1906
(Total number of members 226)

(N.B. — This list does not contain the names of Associates
who have resigned or been dropped from the rolls for causes other
than death. The names of deceased Associates will be found at
the end. The numbers following each name are the General
Number of the Associate in the Order and his State Number in
the State Society. The names following the numbers are those
of his Founder and Patriot Ancestors. The names of the Founder
Ancestors are printed in small capitals and those of the Patriot
Ancestors in italics.)
Allen, Crawford Carter, 361 Albermarle Road, West Newton, Mass. (Gen.
414; N. Y. 336.J Nicholas DANFORTH;y<?^ Danforth.
Andress, Franklin Whetstone, 31 Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. (Gen. 202;
N. Y. 176.) John Hopkins; Hezekiah Hopkins, 2d.
Andrew, Col. Henry Hersey, Hingham, Mass. (Gen. 589; N. Y. 397.)
William Hersey; Capt. Thomas Hersey.
Avery, Trueman Gardner, 202 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. (Gen. 389; N. Y.
315.) James Avery; Gardiner Avery, Sr.
Baldwin, Alfred De Veau, Gleneyre, Colorado. (Gen. 142; N. Y. 127.)
Nathaniel Baldwin; Moses Baldmiin.
Baldwin, Henry Moore, 146 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 368; N. Y. 298.)
Joseph Baldwin; Ichabod Baldwin.
Baldwin, William BoUes, -Pittsfield, Mass. (Gen. 49; N. Y. 49.) Nathaniel
Baldwin; Moses Baldwin.
Banta, Theodore Melvin, 346 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 139; N. Y. 124.)
Thomas Sayek; Daniel Sayer, i,th.
Barber, George Holcombe, U. S. Training Station, Newport, R. I. (Gen. 403;
N. Y. 328.) Thomas Bk^bkb^; Esquire David Barber.
Barnes, Frank Loring, 63 Leonard Street, New York. (Gen. 420; N. Y. 342.)
Richard Barnes, Jacob Parker; Richard Barnes, Benjamin Parker.
Barnes, Winthrop Howard, 10 Wall Street, New York. (Gen. 483; N. Y. 364.)
Richard Barnes, Jacob Parker; Richard Barnes, Benjamin Parker.
Batcheller, George Clinton, 345 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 41; N. Y. 41.)
Joseph Batcheller; Abner Batcheller, Abraham Batcheller.
Bates, Theodore Cornelius, Worcester, Mass. (Gen. 315; N. Y. 253.) Robert
Fletcher; Maj. Daniel Fletcher, Capt, Jonathan Fletcher.
Belden, James Mead, 618 West Genesee Street, Syracuse, N. Y. (Gen. 228;
N. Y. 202.) Richard Bayldon; Moses Belding, Augustus Belding.
Belding, Milo Merrick, 526 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 329; N. Y. 268.)
William Belding; Samuel Belding, John Belding.
30

Belding, Milo M., Jr., 526 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 261; N. Y. 215.)
William Belding, John Leonard; Samuel Belding, John Belding,
Noadiah Leonard.
Benjamin, George Powell, 81 Fulton Street, New York. (Gen. 154; N. Y. 139.)
John Benjamin; Nathan Benjamin.
Benson, Cadwell Baldwin, Minetto, Oswego Co., N. Y. (Gen. 391; N. Y. 317.)
Richard Bayldon; Moses Baldwin, August Baldwin.
Berg, Albert Ellery, 356 West 20th Street, New York. (Gen. 429; N. Y. 346.)
Anthony Morse; Anthony Morse.
Berg, Walter Gilman, 261 West 52nd Street, New York. (Gen. 421 ; N. Y. 343.)
Anthony Morse; Anthony Morse.
Bergh, Louis de Coppet, 189 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 540; N. Y. 378.)
Anthony Morse; Anthony Morse.
Betts, Hon. James Albert, Kingston, N. Y. (Gen. 456; N. Y. 356.) Capt.
Richard Betts; Robert Betts.
Bigelow, Frank Gordon, First National Bank, Milwaukee, Wis. (Gen. 395;
N. Y. 321.) John Bigelow; Rev. Hopestill Bigelow.
Bigelow, William, 195 Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. (Gen. 394; N. Y.
320.) John Bigelow; Rev. Hopestill Bigelow.
Birdseye, Lewis Edward, 1421 Washington Avenue, New York. (Gen. 613;
N. Y. 414.) John Birdseye; Capt. Jonas Abel Birdseye.
Bloss, Orlando Powers, 1009 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. (Gen. 158; N. Y.
143.) Richard Bloss; Walter Bloss.
Bradley, Edwin Alphonso, 119 West 23rd Street, New York. (Gen. 392; N. Y.
318.) Edward Chapman; Daniel Chapman.
Brewer, Capt. Edwin Parker, U. S. A., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. (Gen. 283; N. Y.
231.) Daniel Brewer; Charles Brewer.
Bridge, Charles Francis, 600 Madison Avenue, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 136;
N. Y. 121.) John Bridge; Ebenezer Bridge.
Britton, Edward Earl, 864 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen. 441 ; N. Y.
351.) James "B^movi; John Parker, Ebenezer Britton, WilHam Parker.
Brooks, Jonas Hapgood, 192 State Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 141; N. Y. 126.)
Capt. Thomas Brooke; Charles Brooks.
Brown, Goodwin, 192 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 586; N. Y. 396.) Thomas
Brown; Ephraim Brown.
Bunker, Albert, 97 Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 263; N. Y. 217.)
George Bunker^ Richard Bunker.
Burt, Dr. Stephen Smith, 115 East 34th Street, New York. (Gen. 253 ; N. Y.
207.) Henry Burt ; Aaron Burt.
Caldwell, Dr. Frank Eddy, 119 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen. 606 ;
N. Y. 406.) Richard Sylvester ; Sergeant Seth Sylvester.
Camp, Thomas Edward, First National Bank, Milwaukee, Wis. (Gen. 405 ;
N. Y. 330.) Nicholas Camp, Sr.; Abel Camp, Jr.
Campbell, Horace foshua, Lowerre Heights, Yonkers. (Gen. 604 ; N. Y. 404.)
Edmund Hunt; Daniel Hunt, Joshua Hunt.
Carter, Dr. Colin Smith, 35 West 32nd Street, New York. (Gen. 195; N.Y. 169.)
William Taylor ; William Taylor.
Gary, Edward Vincent, 26 Broadway, New York, and Montclair, N. J. (Gen.
100; N. Y. 100; N. J. 14.) Dr. JohAimes La Montagne; John Montagne.
Case, Charles Salmon, Binghamton, N. Y. (Gen. 104 ; N. Y. 104.) John
Case, Edward Coburn ; Asahel Case, Sr., Asahel Case, Jr., Zebediah
Cobum.
Case, David Barton, Vernon, N. Y. (Gen. 214; N.Y. 188.) John Case;
Asahel Case, Sr., Asahel Case, Jr.

Case, George Washington, 80 Warren Street, New York, and 30 Kensington
Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. (Gen. 37 ; N. Y. 37 ; N. J. 5.) John Case ;
Ozias Case.
Chamberlin, George Augustus, 460 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 614;
N. Y. 416.) William Chamberlain ;/««/* Chamberlin.
Champion, Charles Perry, 124 Pearl Street, New York. (Gen. 144 ; N. Y. 129.)
Henry Champion; Capt. Jasper Champion.
Chapin, James Edward, 97 Spring Street, Springfield. Mass. (Gen. 52 ; N. Y.
52.) Deacon Samuel Chapin; Stephen Chapin.
Cheesebro, George, 26 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 282 ; N. Y. 230.) William
Cheesebrough ; Joseph Cheesebtough.
Clark, Orlando Elmer, Appleton, Wis. (Gen. 475 ; N. Y. 362.) John Clark;
lohn Clark.
Coe, Charles Goodrich, 5 Beekman Street or 301 W. 108th Street. New York.
(Gen. 406 ; N. Y. 331.) Robert Coe ; Abel Coe, Charles Coe.
Collins, Clarence Lyman, The Ansonia, Broadway and 73rd Street, New York.
(Gen. 11; N. Y. 11.) John Collins; William Collins.
Cone, Robert Buckland, 241 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 472; N. Y. 359.)
Daniel Cone; Sylvanus Cone.
Cone, William Cossitt, 44 Broad Street, New York. (Gen. 489; N. Y. 367.)
Daniel Cone; Daniel Huliert Cone.
Constant, Samuel Victor, 420 West 23rd Street, New York. (Gen. 14; N. Y. 14.)
John Tvtti.^; Jedidiah Tuttle.
Corbin, Frank Addison, 1000 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. (Gen. 503,
N. Y. 399; Conn. 59.) William Smith; Theophilus Mile! Smith.
Corwin, Charles Broadwell, 15 Whitehall Street, New York, and Plainfield,
N. J. (Gen. 65; N. Y. 65.) Matthias Corwin; David Corwin.
Culver, Charles Mortimer, M.D., 36 Eagle Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 522;
N. Y. 371.) Richard Bullock; Comfort Bulloch.
Cushman, Col. Harry Curtis, 285 State Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 60; N. Y.
60.) Robert Cushman ; Patil Cushman.
Denison, Frederick Porter, gi Dove Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 284; N. Y.
232.) William Denison; Daniel Denison, Jr.
Dewey, George Eugene, 138 Fulton Street, New York. (Gen. 98; N. Y. 98.)
Thomas Dkwe.\; feremiah Dezvey.
Dewey, Hiram Stapleford, 138 Fulton Street, New York. (Gen. 99; N. Y. 99.)
Thomas Dewey; Jeremiah Dewey.
Draper, Hon. William Franklin, 1705 K Street, Washington, D. C, and
Hopedale, Mass. (Gen. 372; N. Y. 302.) James Uka.v^k; Abijah Draper.
Eames, Henry Capen, 224 Church Street, New York. (Gen. 210; N. Y. 184.)
Thomas Eames; Timothy Eames.
Eames, John Capen, 224 Church Street, New York. (Gen. 225; N. Y. 199.)
Thomas Eames; Timothy Eames.
Eastman, Oscar Luce, 22 Ferry Street, Kingston, N. Y. (Gen. 191; N. Y. 165.)
Roger Eastman ; Timothy Eastman.
Eastman, Rev. William Reed, State Library, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 78 ; N. Y.
78.) KoGEe.Kti.iT:yi.AXl, Joseph, EastmanSd, John Eastman.
Eaton, Charles Bean, Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 581; N. Y. 395.) William
Eaton ; Eliab Eaton, Jeremiah Eaton.
Elderkin, John, Lotos Club, New York. (Gen. 128; N.Y. 113.) John
Elderkin, 1ST ; John Elderkin, 4ih.
Emery, John Richardson, Montclair, N. J. (Gen. 366 ; N. Y. 296.) Anthony
Emery; Zachariah Emery, James Emery.
Fay, Charles Edey, 51 Wall Street, New York, and Stamford, Conn. (Gen. 575;
N. Y. 400 ; Conn. 80.) Arthur Bostwick (Bostock) ; John Bostwick.

Fellows, Charles Summer, Chamber of Commerce Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
(Gen. 167 ; N. Y. 151.) Samuel Fellows ; Samuel Fellows.
Fitch, Arthur, Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. (Gen. 611 ; N. Y. 412.)
Thomas Fitch ; Matthew Fitch.
Fitch, Edward Arthur, Otis Elevator Works, Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 600 ; N. Y.
402.) Thomas Fitch ; Matthew Fitch.
Fitch, Ezra Hasbrouck, 314 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 439 ; N. Y. 350.)
Thomas Fitch ; Matthew Fitch.
Fitch, James Seely, 87 Main Street, Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 610 ; N. Y. 411.)
Thomas Fitch ; Matthew Fitch.
Fitch, Theodore, 120 Broadway, New York, and 456 North Broadway, Yonkers,
N. Y. (Gen. 367 ; N. Y. 297.) Thomas Fitch ; Matthew Fitch.
Fitch, Winchester, 300 West 8ith Street or 60 Wall Street, New York. (Gen.
558 ; N. Y. 383.) Rev. James Fitch ; Abraham Fitch.
Fitz, Robert Fuller, Box loi, Elgin, 111. (Gen. 150 ; N. Y. 135.) Robert
Fitt ; Jeremiah Fitz, Sd.
Flint, Wyman Kneeland, 272 Martin Street, Milwaukee, Wis. (Gen. 97 ; N. Y.
97.) Thomas Flint ; Dr. Jonas Flint.
Foote, John Crocker, 303 East Lincoln Avenue, Belvidere, 111. (Gen. 77 ;
N. Y. 77.) Nathaniel Foote ; Isaac Foote.
Forbes, Rev. Elmer Severance, 29 Clifton Place, Jersey City, N. J. (Gen. 62 ;
N. Y. 62.) John Severans, Daniel Forbes ; Martin Severance, Phineas
Forbes.
Force, Dexter Newell, 224 Church Street, New York. (Gen. 415 ; N. Y. 337.)
Andrew Newell ; Andrew Newell.
Frisbee, Charles, Stuyvesant Falls, N. Y. (Gen. 280; N. Y. 228.) Edward
Frisbye ; Philip Frisbee.
Frye, Jed, 47 Water Street, New York. (Gen. 513 ; N. Y. 369.) John Frye,
Timothy Frye.
Gallup, Mozart, Sandusky, Ohio. (Gen. 553 ; N. Y. 381.) John Gallup ;
Benadam Gallup.
Gilman, Robbins, 55 William Street, New York. (Gen. 566 ; N. Y. 387.)
Edward Gilman ; Joseph Gilman.
Gilman, Theodore, Box 172, or 55 William Street, New York. (Gen. 474; N.
Y. 361.) Edward Gilman ; Joseph Gilman.
Goodrich, Chauncey Shafter, Winthrop Hall, Cambridge, Mass. (Gen. 598 ;
N. Y. 401.) Ensign William Goodrich ; Hon. Elizur Goodrich.
Goodrich, Edward Elizur, El Quito, Santa Clara, Cal. (Gen. 393 ; N. Y. 319.)
Ensign William Goodrich, Robert Coe ; Hon. Elizur Goodrich, Abel
Coe, Charles Coe.
Goodrich, Henry Wickes, 49 Wall Street, N. Y. (Gen. 321 ; N. Y. 259.)
William Goodrich ; Charles Goodrich.
Goodrich, Hon. William Winton, 49 Wall Street, New York. (Gen. 9; N. Y. 9.)
William Goodrich ; Charles Goodrich.
Goodwin, Arthur Grant, 224 Church Street, New York. ^(Gen. 230 ; N. Y. 204.)
OsiAS Goodwin ; Levi Goodwin.
Goodwin, Augustus Franklin, 56 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass.] (Gen. 365 ;
N. Y. 230.) Osias Goodwin ; James Goodwin.
Gorham, Dr. George Elmer, 214 State Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 529 ; N. Y.
374.) John Gorham ; John Gorham.
Gould, Charles Albert, 25 West 33rd Street, New York. (Gen. 220 ; N. Y. 194.)
Zaccheus Gould ; Bezaleel Could.
Grant, Maj.-Gen. Frederick Dent, U. S. A., Governor's Island, New York.
(Gen. 81 ; N. Y. 81.) Matthew Grant ; Capt. Noah Grant.
33

<jreve, Charles Theodore, Maxwell Avenue, Vermonville, Cincinnati, Ohio.
(Gen. 380; N. Y. 310.) John Emery; Ambrose Emery.
Hall, Edward Hagaman, Tribune Building, New York. (Gen. 66 ; N. Y. 56.)
Francis Hall ; Lieut. William Hall.
Hall, Henry, 52 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 8 ; N. Y. 8.) Francis Hall;
Lieut. William Hall.
Halsey, William Armstrong, 333 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J. (Gen.
61 ; N. Y. 61 ; N. J. 7.) Thomas Halsey ; Isaac Halsey.
Hamlen, Arthur Byron, 43 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen. 209 ;
N. Y. 183.) James Hamlen ; Caleb Hamlen.
Hawes, Gilbert Ray, 120 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 379 ; N. Y. 308.)
Edward Hawes ; Joseph Hawes.
Hawley, Lucian, 41 Franklin Street, Buffalo, N. Y. (Gen. 443 ; N. Y. 353.)
Joseph Hawley, ist; Amos Hawley.
Hills, Dr. Alfred Kimball, 669 Fifth Avenue, New York. (Gen. 297 ; N. Y.
237.) Joseph Hills ; Ensign Elijah Hills.
Hills, Edwin Augustus, 363 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. (Gen. 137 ; N. Y.
122.) Joseph Hills ; Nathaniel Hills.
Hills, Maj. Francis Lowell, Box 287, Mobile, Ala. (Gen. 28 ; N. Y. 28.)
Joseph Hills, Richard Robbins ; Nathaniel Hills, Jonathan Robbins.
Hills, William Sanford, 294 Newberry Street, Boston, Mass. (Gen. 251 ;
N. Y. 205.) Joseph Hills ; Samuel Hills.
Hinman, Addison Josiah, 57 State Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 277 ; N. Y.
225.) Sergeant Edward Hinman; Eleazur Hinman.
Hinman, Edward, 8 Bridge Street, New York. (Gen. 95 ; N. Y. 95.) Edward
Hinman ; Aaron Hinman, Benjamin Hinman.
Hinman, Matthew, 416 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 13 ; N.Y. 13.) Sergeant
Edward Hinman ; Col. Benjamin Hinman, Aaron Hinman.
Holmes, J. Edward, 22 Lincoln Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 609; N. Y.
410.) Francis Holmes; Simeon Holmes.
Holmes, William H. Appleton, 22 Lincoln Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 608;
N. Y 409.) Francis Holmes; Simeon Holmes.
Horton, Capt. William Edward, 1428 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Penn. (Gen.
436; N. Y. 347.) Joseph Clarke; Thomas Clarke.
Hoyt, Albert Sherman, Hillcrest, South Pasadena, Cal. (Gen. 211; N. Y.
185.) John Hoyt; Joseph Hoyt.
Hoyt, Charles Danforth, Otis Elevator Works, Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 612;
N. Y. 413.) Simon Hoyt; Capt. Samuel Hoyt.
Hoyt, Colgate, 36 Wall Street, New York. (Gen. 377; N. Y. 339.) Simon
Hoyt; Noah Hoyt.
Hoyt, Edward Vincent, 50 Wall Street, New York. (Gen. 259; N. Y. 213.)
John Hoyt; Joseph Hoyt.
Hoyt,. Henry Anson, Red Bank, N. J. (Gen. 18; N.Y. 18.) Simon Hoyt,
Walter Hoyt.
Hoyt, Col. Ralph W., U.S.A., Fort Niobrara, Neb. (Gen. 590; N.Y. 39S.) Simon
Hoyt; Sergeant Nathaniel Hoyt.
Huntting, Teunis Dimon, 239 Broadway. New York. (Gen. 281; N.Y. 229.)
John Huntting; Nathaniel Huntting.
Hutchings, George Long, 3 Prospect Street, East Orange, N. J. (Gen. 29;
N. Y. 29 ; N. J. 2.) lOHN Lathropp; Azariah Lathropp.
Jackson, Theodore F., 84 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen. 165; N. Y. 149,)
Robert Jackson,Thomas Halsey; Capt. Stephen Jackson, Abraham Halsey .
Jewett, Gen. Edgar Boardman, Columbia National Bank, Buffalo, N. Y.
(Gen. 269; N. Y. 223.) ]osefh Jkwett; Joseph Jewett.
3^

Johnson, Rev. Edward Payson, D.D., 2 First Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen.
305; N. Y. 245.) John Johnson; Nathaniel Johnson.
Johnson, Frank Verner, r Madison Avenue, New York. (Gen. 397; N. Y.
323.) William Johnson; Haynes Johnson.
Jones, Hon. Edward Franc, Binghamton, N. Y. (Gen. 157; N. Y. 142.)
Lewis Jones; Phineas fones.
Kellogg, Charles Snow, 45 Cedar Street, New York. (Gen. 38; N. Y. 38.)
Lieut. Joseph Kellogg; Silas Kellogg, Asa Kellogg.
Kendrick, Major Frederick M., 24 St. Albans Street, St. Paul, Minn. (Gen.
147; N.Y. 132.) John Kendrick; Sergeant Samuel Kendrick.
King, Frederick Bunnell, 8i6 Broad Street, Bridgeport, Conn. (Gen. 592;
Conn. 86; N. Y. 403.) John King; Douglas King.
Kissam, Henry Snyder, University Club, New York. (Gen. 262; N. Y. 2i6.)
John Kissam, Sr. ; Daniel Kissam.
Lansing, William Frederick, 544 East Main Street, Little Falls, N . Y. (Gen.
385; N. Y. 285.) Gerrit Lansing; Sanders Lansing.
Larrabee, Jesse, 18 Wall Street, New York. (Gen. 382; N. Y. 312.) William
Larrabee; Jesse Larrabee.
Leffingwell, Leslie Frederick, 1373 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen. 357;
N. Y. 287.) Lieut. Thos. Leffingwell; Elisha Leffingwell.
Leffingwell, William Henry, 396 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen.
412; N.Y. 334.) Thomas Leffingwell; Christopher Leffingwell.
Leonard, Clarence Ettienne, Caryl, Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 514; N. Y. 370.)
James Leonard, Richard Godfrey; Philip Leonard, George Godfrey,
John Godfrey.
Lewis, George Harlan, 629 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen. 360;
N. Y. 290.) William Lewis; Aaron Lewis.
Lockwood, Hanford Nichols, Box 307, Asheville, N. C. (Gen. 130; N. Y. 115.)
Robert Lockwood ; Isaac Lockwood, Jr.
Logan, HoUister, 27 William Street, New York. (Gen. 559; N. Y. 384.)
Lieut. John Hollister; Abraham HoUister.
Lord, Calvin, 141 Purchase Street, Boston, Mass. (Gen. 607; N. Y. 408.)
Nathan Lord; Joseph Lord.
Marble, William A., 397 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 325; N. Y. 263.) Samuel
Marble; Aaron Marble.
March, Dr. Alden, 29 Second Street, Troy, N. Y. (Gen. 404; N. Y. 329.)
Hugh March; Jacob March.
Marsh, George Samuel, 540 Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111. (Gen. 374;
N. Y. 304.) John Damon; Joseph Damon.
Marvin, Ezra, 472 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 279; N. Y. 227.) Matthew
Marvin; Ichabod Marvin.
McClure, Archibald Jermain, 158 State Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 169;
N. Y. 153.) Edmund Rice; y«.f«/,4 .ffiV^.
McKelvey, John, Sandusky, Ohio. (Gen. 363; N. Y. 293.) Robert Adams;
Joel Adams.
Merrill, Gains Lewis, 520 West Onondaga Street, Syracuse, N. Y. (Gen. 419;
N. Y. 341.) Nathaniel Merrill, John Lewis; Nathaniel Merrill,
Abraham Lewis.
Miller, Henry Duhring, East Orange, N. J. (Gen. 265; N. Y. 219; Conn. 91.)
Elder John Strong; Josiah Strong, 3d.
Mitchell, Chauncey Leeds, 921 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen. 70;
N. Y. 70.) Matthew Mitchell; Asahel Mitchell, Sr., Rev. Justus
Mitchell.
Mitchell, Dr. William A., 1272 Pacific Street, Brooklvh, N. Y. (Gen. 31; N.
Y. 31.) Matthew Mitchell; Asahel Mitchell, Rev. Justus Mitchell.
35

Morris, Henry Lincoln, 290 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 4; N. Y. 4.) Lieut.
Edward Morris; Edward Morris.
Moseley, William Hamilton, New Haven, Conn. (Gen. 507; Conn. 63;
N. Y. 415.) Ellis Cook; Col. Ellis Cook, 2d.
Mott, Luther Wright, 78 West 5th Street, Oswego, N. Y. (Gen. 418; N. Y.
340.) Deacon John Wright; /«« Wright.
Munson, Samuel L., Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 462; N. Y. 357.) Capt. Thomas
Munson; Stephen Munson.
Oddie, OrviUe, Riverside, Conn. (Gen. 137 ; N. Y. 123.) Vincent Meigs ;
Josiah Meigs.
Oddie, OrviUe, Jr., 33 West 12th Street, New York. (Gen.* 224 ; N. Y. 198.)
Vincent Meigs ; Josiah Meigs.
Palmer, Dr. Ernest, 155 CUnton Street, Brooklyp, N. Y. (Gen. 444 ; N. Y.
354.) Walter Palmer; Rosewell Saltonstall Palmer.
Parker, Frederick Sheldon, 52 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 252 ; N. Y. 206.)
Thomas Newton, Edward Parker ; John Newton, Dr. Joseph Parker.
Partridge, Frank Harvey, i East 39th Street, New York. (Gen. 416; N. Y.
338.) John Partridge ; Amos Partridge.
Paulson, Leonard, Jr., 83 Leonard Street, New York. (Gen. 473; N. Y. 360.)
Thomas Lyon ; Capt. Gilbert Lyon.
Peck, John A., Pelham Manor, N. Y. (Gen. 328 ; N. Y. 266.) Joseph Peck;
John Peck.
Perkins, Francis Moore, M.D., 1428 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Penn. (Gen.
192 ; N. Y. 166; Penn. 12.) John Perkins, Sr. ; Francis Perkins.
Perkins, Richard Francis, Maryland Club, Baltimore, Md. (Gen. 132 ; N. Y.
117.) William Perkins; Richard Perkins.
Pierce, Charles Sprague, Springvale, Me. (Gen. 570 ; N. Y. 389.) Thomas
Piekce ; Benjamin Pierce.
Plant, Morton Freeman, 71 Broadway or 76 East 56th Street, New York. (Gen.
194; N. Y. 168.) William Blackstone, John Plant •,John Blackstone,
Abraham Plant.
Plum, David Banks, 13 Locust Avenue, Troy, N. Y. (Gen. 378 ; N. Y. 309.)
Samuel Plum ; John Plum.
Plum, Frederick Augustus, 114 First Street, Troy, N. Y. (Gen. 215; N. Y.
189.) Samuel Plum ; John Plum.
Prime, Col. Ralph Earl, 25 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, N; Y. (Gen. 6; N. Y.
6.) James Prime, John Higbie ; Rev. Ebenezer Prime, Aaron Higbie,
Benjamin Youngs Prime.
Proctor, Frederick Towne, 73 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. (Gen. 422 ; N. Y.
344.) Robert Proctor ; Capt. Leonard Proctor.
Proctor, Hon. Thomas Redfield, 312 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. (Gen. 410 ;
N. Y. 332.) Robert Proctor ; Capt. Leonard Proctor.
Reynolds, Charles Whitford, 405 State Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 398 ; N. Y.
324.) John Peckham ; Braddock Peckham.
Richards, John Bion, New York Club, New York. (Gen. 564; N. Y. 386.)
Peter Tufts; Francis Tufts.
Riley, Robert Hudson, 224 Church Street, New York. (Gen. 127 ; N. Y. 112.)
John Riley; John Riley, Stephen Riley.
Ripley, Edwin Louis, Box 443, Bridgeport, Conn. (Gen. 458; N. Y. 385; Conn.
38.) William Ripley, Eltweed Pomeroy; Charles Ripley, John Pomeroy.
Roberts, Richard Hubbard, 33 Warren Street, New York. (Gen. 362; N. Y.
292.) John Pratt ; John Pratt.
Root, MarshaU Jewell, 27 East 22nd Street, New York. (Gen. 371; N. Y. 301.)
Thomas Roote ; Hon. Jesse Root. 36

Ropes, Charles Henry, loo Broadway, New York. (Gen. 316; N. Y. 254.)
George Ropes ; Benjamin Ropes.
Rose, Frederick Preston. 103 Aycrigg Street, Passaic, N. J. (Gen. 485; N. Y.
366.) Robert Rose, Joseph Kingsberry; Samuel Rose, Seth Kingsberry.
Sackett, Col. Henry Woodward, Tribune Building, New York. (Gen. 383; N.
Y. 313.) Simon Sackett ; Major Buel Sackett.
Sands, James Thomas, Roe Building, St. Louis, Mo. (Gen. 106; N. Y. 106.)
Capt. James Sands ; Ensign Samuel Sands.
Sanger, Col. William Gary, Washington, D. C, or Sangerfield, N. Y. (Gen. 51;
N. Y. 51.) Richard Sanger ; Capt. Richard Sanger.
Sawin, Rev. Theophilus P., D.D., 120 First Street, Troy, N. Y. (Gen. 476;
N. Y. 363.) John Sawin; Moses Sawin.
Shattuck, WiUiam Dwight, 228 South Street, New York. (Gen. 571; N. Y.
390.) William Shattuck; Philip Shattuck.
Sherrill, Col. Charles Hitchcock, 30 Broad Street, New York. (Gen. 471 ; N.
X. 358.) Peter Wynkoop ; Dirck Wynkoop.
Skinner, Henry Whipple, 360 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. (Gen. 335; N.
Y. 274.) Matthew Whipple; Joseph Whipple, M.D.
Smith, Edward Hargrave, care of Lunt, Brooks & Willcox, Colorado Springs,
Col. (Gen. 510; N. Y. 368.) Joseph Smith ist; Reuben Smith Sd.
Spaulding, Samuel Strong, 194 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. (Gen. 299; N. Y.
239.) Edward Spaulding, Elder John Strong; Capt. Levi Spaulding,
Elisha Strong.
Stetson, WiUiam MitcheU, 51 State Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 45; N. Y. 45.)
Robert Stetson; Charles Stetson, Jr., Joseph Bennett.
Stevens, Horace Nathaniel, 23 Thomas Street, New York. (Gen. 324; N. Y.
262.) John Stevens; yoKaMoK Stevens.
Stryker, Thomas Hubbard, Rome, N. Y. (Gen. 63; N. Y. 63.) Jan Strycker;
Jan Stryker.
Swan, Edward Henry, Jr., 153 East 36th Street, New York. (Gen. 327; N. Y.
265.) Richard Swan; Samuel Swan, Sr., Samuel Swan, Jr.
Sweet, George Sullivan, Park HiU, Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 532; N. Y. 375.)
John Sweet; Gideon Sweet.
Sylvester, John Field, 735 Fulton Street and 294 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y. (Gen. 605; N. Y. 405.) Nicholas Knapp; Joshua Knapp, Joshua
Knapp, Jr.
Thatcher, George HorneU, Box 666, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 174; N. Y. 158.)
Rev. Thomas Thacher; Samuel Thacher.
Thatcher, Hon. John Boyd, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 173; N.Y. 157.) Rev.
Thomas Thacher; Samuel Thacher.
Tiffany, Joseph Burr, 234 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. (Gen. 568; N. Y.
388.) Pieter STOUTENBUEGH;yairo^«.r Stoutenburg.
Tracy, Dr. Ira Otis, Long Island State Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen. 401 ;
N. Y. 326.) Lieut. Thomas Tracy; Hezekiah Tracy.
Tracy, Jeremiah Evarts, 440 West Sth Street, Plainfield, N. J. (Gen. 375; N. Y.
305.) Stephen 'Tracy; Thomas Tracy.
Tracy, Joseph Sloan, Larchmont Manor, N. Y. (Gen. 402; N. Y. 327.) Lieut.
Thomas Tracy; Capt. Frederick Tracy.
TreadweU, George Curtis, Executive Chamber, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 260;
N. Y. 214.) Edward Treadwell;/o,4» TreadweU.
Tucker, Dr. Willis Gaylord, 166 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. (Gen.
25; N. Y. 25.) Robert Tucker; Capt. Stephen Tucker.
Turrell, Edgar Abel, 76 William Street, New York. (Gen. 437; N. Y. 348.)
Roger Tyrrell, Capt. James Terrill. 37

Turrill, Brig.-Gen. Henry Stuart, U. S. A., 2626 Broadway, New York. (Gen.
201; N. Y. 175.) Roger "Tyrrell ;/(;Ak Terrill.
Wade, WUliam Dwight, 447 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen. 140 ;
N. Y. 125.) Jonathan Wade, John Pratt ; John Wade, James Pratt.
Wadsworth, William PhiUp, 25 East 30th Street, New York. (Gen. 207; N. Y.
181.) Hon. William Wadsworth ; Samuel Wadsworth, Jonathan
Wadsworth.
Wardwell, William Thomas, 26 Broadway, New York. (Gen. 361 ; N. Y. 291.)
William Wardwell ; Allen Wardwell.
Warren, Walter Phelps. Mont Airy, Troy, N.Y. (Gen. 417; N.Y. 339.
William Phelps ; Caleb Phelps.
Washburn, John Henry, 39 West 47th Street, New York. (Gen. 26 ; N. Y. 20.)
John Washburn ; Jonah Washburn.
Watson, Gen. William Henry, 270 Genesee Street, Utica, N. Y. (Gen. 58 ;
N. Y. 58.) Ralph Earle; CaUb Earle.
Weaver, George Oscar Ballard, 375 Cumberland Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Gen.
581 ; N. Y. 394.) William Ballard ; Nathan Ballard.
Webb, William Edward, 340 Broadway, New York. (Gen, 320; N. Y. 258.)
Christopher Webb; Benjamin Webb.
Webb, Dr. William Seward, Shelburne, Vt. (Gen. 376; N. Y. 306.) Richard
Webb ist; Lieut. Joseph Webb, Gen. Blachley Webb.
Weeks, William Raymond, 315 West io6th Street, New York. (Gen. 112; N.
Y. 267.) George Weekes; Ebenezer Weeks, Jr.
Wilcox, Henry Seward, 401 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. (Gen. 577; N. Y. 392.)
William Wilcox; Silvanus Wilcox, Sr.
Wilkinson, Charles Waterman Bentley, 42 John Street, New York. (Gen. 7;
N. Y. 7.) Lawrence Wilkinson; Ahab Wilkinson.
Willard, James Le Baron, 43 Leonard Street, New York. (Gen. 90; N. Y. go.)
George Willard; Jonathan Willard, ^d.
WilUams, Chauncey Pratt,' 232 State Street, Albany, N. Y. (Gen. 53; N. Y. 53.)
Thomas Williams, William Hough; Jehiel Williams, Phineas Hough
Williams, George Washington, 75 Canal Street, Providence, R. I. (Gen. 166;
N. Y. 150.) Roger Williams; William Williams.
Winslow, Frederick Kenelm, 16 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (Gen. 356;
N. Y. 286.) Kenelm Winslow; Shadrach Winslow.
Winter, Mahlon Alpheus, 5th and L Streets, Washington, D. C. (Gen. 523;
N. Y. 372.) John Winter, rst; Joseph Winter, 2d.
Woodbury, John Charles, 107 Lake Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. (Gen. 256; N.
Y. 210.) John Woodbury; Peter Woodbury.
Woodbury, Willis Elisha, 145 Lake Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. (Gen. 411; N.
Y. 333.) John Woodbury; Capt. Peter Woodbury.
Woodford, Gen. Stewart Lyndon, 18 WaU Street, New York. (Gen. 205; N.
Y. 179.) Thomas 'Woodford; Capt. William Woodford, Sr., Ensign
William Woodford, Jr.
WoodhuU, Charles HoweU, 2051 Fifth Avenue, New York. (Gen. 438; N. Y.
349.) Richard Woodhull; William WoodhuU.
Woodruff, Col. RoUin Simmons, New Haven, Conn. (Gen. 487; Conn. 53; N.
Y. 407.) Matthew Woodruff, Sr.; Andrew Woodruff.
Woodson, Major Robert Scott, Fort McDowell, Cal . (Gen. 547; N. Y. 380.)
John Woodson; William Woodson.
Wright, Fred. Case, Springfield, Mass. (Gen. 153; N. Y. 138.) Richard
¦Wright; Levi Wright, Adam Wright.
Zieley, John David, care of Ashwell & Co., 30 Broad Street, New York. (Gen.
223; N. Y. 197.) Thomas Whitmore; yo.4» Wetmore.
Zieley, David, Jr., care of AshweU & Co., 30 Broad Street, New York. (Gen.
'227; N. Y. 201.) Thomas Whitmore; John Wetmore.
38

Deceased Associates, New York Society
(The names of members who have resigned or been dropped are not included in
this list. Total number of deceased members 52)
Adams, Col. Henry Herschel. (Gen. 579; N. Y. 393.) Died May 6, 1906.
Benoni Adams ; Lieut. Henry Adams.
Beale, Charles Edward. (Gen. 178; N. Y. 162.) Died Nov. 15, I9n4. Samuel
Whiting; Thomas Whiting.
Belden, Charles GUbert. (Gen. 264; N. Y. 218.) Richard Belding; Augustus
Belding, Moses Belding.
Belden, Hon. James J. (Gen. 34; N. Y. 34.) Died Jan. i, 1904. Richard
Belding; Augustus Belding, Moses Belding.
Buckingham, Oliver Wheaton. (Gen. 212; N. Y. 186.) Died 1903. Thomas
Buckingham; Abel Buckingham.
Burt, Henry Martyn. (Gen. 151; N. Y. 136.) Died March 7, 1899. Henry
Burt; Martin Burt.
Carter, Walter Steuben. (Gen. 107; N. Y. 107.) Died June 3, 1904. William
Taylor ; William Taylor.
Champion, John Cross. (Gen. 145; N. Y. 130.) Died December, 1899. Henry
Champion; Jasper Champion.
Chittenden, Hon. Lucius Eugene. (Gen. 208; N. Y. 192.) Died July 22, igoo.
William Chittendkn; Thomas Chittenden.
Clapp, William Henry. (Gen. 46; N. Y. 46.) Died June ig, 1903. Roger
Clapp; Asahel Clapp.
Cone, Edward Payson. (Gen. 43; N. Y. 43.) Died Jan. 23, 1905. Daniel
Cone; Daniel Hurlbut Cone.
Dewey, Hiram Todd. (Gen. 102; N. Y. 102.) Died July 10, 1901. Thomas
Dewey; Jeremiah Dewey.
Earle, Gen. Ferdinand Pinney. (Gen. 19; N. Y. 19.) Died Jan. 2, 1903.
Humphrey Pinney; Eleazer Pinney.
Eaton, James Webster. (Gen. 135; N. Y. 120.) Died Aug. i, igoi. John
Eaton; Ebenezer Eaton.
Egleston, Thomas, LL.D., Ph.D. (Gen. 85; N. Y. 85.) Died Jan. 15, 1900.
Bagot Egleston; Azariah Egleston.
Galloupe, Charles WiUiam. (Gen. 198; N. Y. 172.) Died Nov. 28, 1903.
John Gallop; Enos Galloup.
Gallup, Albert Smith. (Gen. 313; N. Y. 251.) Died March 21, 1906. John
Gallup; Samuel Gallup.
Greene, David Maxson. (Gen. 129; N. Y. 114.) Died Nov. 9, 1905. Rich
ard Maxson ; Joseph Greene, David Maxson, John Greene.
Greene, Edward Nelson Granville. (Gen. i; N. Y, i.) Died September, 1898.
John Eells; Jeremiah Beard Eells.
Gridley, Horace Warren. (Gen. 105; N. Y. 105.) Thomas Gridley; Judah
Gridley.
Hathaway, Franklin FUnt. (Gen. 27; N. Y. 27.) Died Jan. 3, igoi. Thomas
Flint; Amos Flint.
Hoadley, James Henry. (Gen. 50; N. Y. 50.) Died Aug. 26, 1901. John
Hillyer; Andrew Hillyer.
Holcombe, William Frederick, M.D. (Gen. 528; N. Y. 373.) Died March 17,
1904. Thomas Holcombe; Nahum Holcombe.
Hopkins, Allison Rutherford. (Gen. 84; N. Y. 84.) Died January, 1904.
John Hopkins; Hezekiah Hopkins.
Hopkins, Col. Lewis Cheesman. (Gen. 16 ; N. Y. 16.) Died May g, 1904.
John Hopkins; Hezekiah Hopkins.
39

Hopkins, Major Robert Emmett. (Gen. 82; N. Y. 82.) Died August, 1901.
John Hopkins; Hezekiah Hopkins.
HoweU, George Rogers. (Gen. 74; N. Y. 74.) Died April 5, 1899. Edward
Howell; Zebulon Howell, Stephen Rogers.
Hoyt, Charles Albert. (Gen. 93; N. Y. 93.) Died April 13, 1903. John
Hoyt, John Deming; Joseph Hoyt, Pownal Deming.
KeUogg, Charles White. (Gen. 86; N. Y. 86.) Died July 25, i8g6. Joseph
Kellogg; Silas Kellogg.
Kneeland, James. (Gen. 348; N. Y. 278.) Died Sept. 6, i8gg. Edward
Kneeland; Isaac Kneeland.
Lockwood, James Betts. (Gen. 68; N. Y. 68.) Died 1903. Robert Lock-
wood ; Ebenezer Lockwood.
Logan, Walter Seth. (Gen. 296; N. Y. 236.) Died July ig, igo6. John
Hollister; Gideon Hollister.
McClure, WiUiam Henry. (Gen. 5g; N. Y. sg.) Died July 26, 1905. Ed
mund Rice; Joseph Rice.
Mather, Addison Dan. (Gen. 171; N. Y. 155.) Died Nov. 18, 1897. Rev.
Richard Mather; Jehoida Mather.
Miller, George CUnton. (Gen, 266; N. Y. 220.) Died Aug. 6, i8g8. John
Strong ; Josiah Strong.
Morris, Jonathan Flynt. (Gen. 72; N. Y. 72; Conn. 6.) Died Jan. 30,
1899. Edward Morris ; Edward Morris.
Plant, Hon. Henry Bradley. (Gen. 386; N. Y. 282.) Died June, 1899. John
Plant, Francis Bradley; Timothy Bradley, Abraham Plant.
Richards, Augustus Jacob. (Gen. 96; N. Y. 96.) Died July 16, 1906. William
Richards; Nathaniel Richards.
Richards, Charles Spielmann. (Gen. 304 ; N. Y 214.) Died August, 1905.
Edward Richards, Joseph Peck; Ebenezer Richards, James Peck.
Richards, Jeremiah. (Gen. 108 ; N. Y. 108.) Died June 8, igo6. Edward
Richards ; Ebenezer Richards, James Peck.
Richards, William Stiger. (Gen. 572; N. Y. 3gi.) Died August, 1905. Pieter
Monfoort; John Peter Monfoort, Peter Monfort.
Robbins, Howard Sumner. (Gen. 2; N. Y. 2.) Died Oct. 13, igo6. Richard
Robbins; Josiah Robbins, 1st, Josiah Robbins, Zd, Josiah Robbins, 3d.
Robbins, Isaac Gilbert. (Gen. 155; N. Y. 140.) Died ig03. Richard Tucker;
Ebenezer Tucker.
Roberts, John Pratt. (Gen. 557 ; N. Y. 382.) Died June 23, 1906. John
Pratt: Capt. John Pratt.
Roosevelt, Hon. Robert Barnwell. ''Gen. 278; N. Y. 226.) Died June 14, 1906.
Martinsen van Roosevelt; Jacobus {James) I. Roosevelt.
Sawyer, Hon. Azariah Hall. (Gen. 312; N. Y. 250.) Died Nov. i, 1904.
"Thomas Sawyer; Manasseh Sawyer.
Swan, Frederick George. (Gen. 42; N. Y. 42.) Died 1901. Richard Swan;
Samuel Swan, 2d, Samuel Swan, 1st.
Thompson, Daniel Greenleaf. (Gen. 36; N. Y. 36.) Died July g, 1897. James
Thompson; Daniel Thompson.
Warren, Rev. Daniel Frederick, D.D. (Gen. 103; N. Y. 103.) John Thomp
son; William Thompson.
Webb, Charles Hathaway. (Gen. 332; N. Y. 271.) Died Sept. 6, 1905.
Christopher Webb; Benjamin Webb.
WiUiams, Robert Stanton. (Gen. 216 ; N. Y. igo.) Died Aug. 6, iSgg.
Robert Williams; Thomas Williams.
Winslow, Hon. John. (Gen. 33; N.Y. 33.) Died October, 1898. Kenelm
Winslow; Christopher Wolcott.
40