The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-23

skein. .. Last wrought by Sidon women's ekil
 A taleful tapestry weave. of strong God-like thoughts, and sublimer still:
 Deeds, whose benisons to the worl
 belong.
 Angel guests may you oft greet, unt You wear the insignia of the victc
 throng. @s
 Aurora Pryor Mcclellan
 We are pleased to give first place { the very interesting and entertainin of Flag Day exercises b the Athens, Ale, Chapter Throug the courtesy of a friend we have req. in The Buffalo Courier a full accour of Flag Day ceremonies at the Expos tion. General Miles was a prominer guest and sat beside Mrs. Fairbant the exercises; on his rigt sat the hero of the Merimac, Captai Pearson Hobson. It Is sai he delivered characteristic speecl full of life, vim and fire and was give as enthusiastic reception as Geners Miles received"
 Flag Day exercises under tn auspices of the Daughters of tn American Revolution, June 14. 1s0 Buffalo, N. r.:
 PROGRAM.
 2 o'clock D. m.
 1. Overture, Jubilee" introducn My Country 'Tis of Thee" webe Sousa and his band.
 2. Prelude-Grand organ, with harI  Mr. Travis.
 8. America" Omnes.
 1. Invocation, by Rt. Rev. Williar D. Walker, ILL. IT,, Bishop of Wester New York.
 5. Address to all Patriotic Societies Hon John G. Milbur1, President Pan American Exposition.
 6. Quartette-"To Thee. o Country. Mrs. Hoag- -Haughe! soprano; Mrs. Laura Minnehan. alto MT. Robert Burton tenor; MT. Charle bass.
 '. Address of Welcome to D. A. R Mrs. Mary N. Thompson, Regent C Buffalo Chapter. D. A. R.
 8. Address of Welcome to D. A. R on behalf of the c. A. R., by Hon Joseph E. Ewell. Judge Advocate of N. Y., G. A. R.
 Genealogy.
 g. Response to address of welcom and address. American Patriotism, Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks Presiden National Society. D. A. R.
 10. Solo-"Where'e You Walk, Burton.
 Il. Address-General Nelson A tho a sVr
 12. Patriotic March. "The Stars an Stripes Forever" Sousa-Sousa and hi band.
 IS. Address-Captain Richmond Pear son Hobson, U. s. N, representing tn Navy. .s,, s. .., .
 14. "star-spangled Bannef,' 'omne Robert Burton.
 Is. Benediction-Rt. Rev. Williar D. Walker, IL. D. Bishop of Wester New York.
 1s. March-"The Invinci5le Eagle, and his band.
 Genealogy.
 The. editor of the Genealogical Dc partment has received many letter asking for private information and rt quiring special replies. The editc deeply regrets that she must declin such correspondence for lack of time the necessities of the Genealogical De partment requires so much study an research that there is no time to spen on private inquiries. The Depart ment is for the exchange of informa ton. families remotely connected ca be of much mutual benefit by compaI ing traditions and facts. finding ou the truth and rejecting false genealogy
 The editor hopes that no one wi object to the publication of all infoI nation relating to the inquiries in serted.
 Queries.
 S2. FLETCHER. - Information wanted of the Fletcher family of Ter nesSee. The first settler of this nam was an Irishman by birth, who locate 1n the beautiful Watauga in Carte County, Tennessee. and was one of tn heroes who fell in the battle of King having volunteered to figt 'or the patriotic cause of American h Proof of his services desired.
 S3. HICKEY.-The history and gen ealogy of the Hickey family of Uppe East Tennessee is also desired. An will be thankfully receiv S4. BACoN.-Did Nathaniel Bacor The Rebel" leave any descendants? ] ne did please give the history an ,blige. A Georgia Friend.
 Answers.
 49. CARROLL.-Tt may be of inter est to state that recent number c The American Historical Review, in notice oE the book Charles Carroll 0 mentions that 'The Car -olls of Maryland are legion and a he time of the American RevoIutio here were four distinct families mor ,r less prominent in the social and tn ahfaiEs of the State"
 It may be seen from this that tn CAroll genealogy will be difficult t race. There are certain names il Southern history which are of heredi .ary distinction, such as Lee, Wash ngton, Harrison, Marshall Carroll ,tc. Many of these families emigrat ng to other States. have felt so secur n the position assured to those bear ng the name, that they have been yer, ,areless about recording and preserv ng family records. This makes tn ask of the genealogist very perplex ng.
 2s. VANDIvER.-This abstract i aken from a pamphlet called "Th yandiver Family" an account of tw, pioneer settlers of Upper South Caro- ina prior to the Revolutionary War The records fin the Bureau of Pension 1t Washington now that Edward Iandiver was born in Maryland il 748; that he served in the Revolution lry War several different times, ant he whole term of service as much al wo years; that he served at differen imes under Capt. Andrew Thomas Amandus Lisle. and Co.'s. Winne ana Gasterland. and that he was engaged n the battles of Eutaw Springs, anC eceived @ pension from the State O south Carolina. A certificate of thu of the State of South Car lnA Ia lC0Q -I,r l..