The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
l DAUGHTERS OF THE ! AMERICANREvOLUnON
Real Daughters.

Real Daughters. sss's Our enterprising and active neighbss o,er the line, the Joseph iiabsrsn an Chapter, of Atlanta, Ga, has been won, won Sr1sly Ssnsn,y.rs interesting article pub iIsbed in its de partment of The Coastitu- tion. date July zs,h. states that % not Snns Sni.se of sesrcSins for Real Daughters: They have verified the claims of thirty -four ola ladies. These are living not only Tn Geor- Eississippi, Alabama, Pennsylvania, Vir- rinia and Texas. Among the names we fnd the following from Alabama:
 Mrs Mary B. Hall. Fillmore county iMaii Mrs. afse Rebecca es; chalker. crittendon's $ Mills, Ala. aged 8. .ls5 Mrs Q, Nancy M ssack' Kentopia, Ala Mrs. Temperance Kennard. Camden, Mrs Faith Mangan, Camden. Ala. ' Mrs. Lena H. Eskridge, Marion. Ala X Mrs R. J. Hendrix, Dora, Ala.
 V Besides these, Mrs. Annie Williamson of Seddon, Ala, made application, but she Her father was from South Carolina. ' Mrs Rebecca Chalker was the daughter of Thomas Land, who received a soldiers s Bounty in Hancock county, Ga fE Mrs. Mangan and Mrs. Kennard are sis- Gers. daughters of Moldecai Brown Of (, The attention of the Alabama Chapters is called to the success of the Joseph Habersham Chapter in our own borders. Aiabama enrolled in a GeoI gia Chapter! Does this not show great energy on the lrart of the members of that Chapter! 3sk interest in those venerable women? Does not their diligence make our lack of 1t more apparent and their success make our failure more inexcusable? Ala Eama has but one regularly enrolled Real Daughter. but there are perhaps many others in our State: The. membership fee 1s n, which Is paid by the Chapter. and laothing more is ever required. The Chap fers will soon be assembling for the work of the new season and in planning Tor sShe winter they will be wise in encourag- Ing the members to actively search for RAhi DaMghters.- Inquiries may be made among friends in other States, for we can part of the country. But at any rate. the old ladies near us ought to be inter rogated, their interest awakened and ef, they are valid. They are passing away and very soon not one will remain to claim the distinction of being Real Light Horse Harry Lee, Andrew Jackson, Peter Forney. Martha Wayies Jefferson, Frederick William Cray John Wade Reyes, Mobile. Tuscaloosa, and the Lew is Chapters, to take up this work prompt ly and do it diligently. It admits of no delay. Now is the time. $E
 Hints to Chapter Regents. A number of applications will go ..pp first Board meeting after vacation, viz.: First Wednesday in October. The Reg pers .ent ser ~Ees he ths cannot receive the attention they should, for they are rushed in and are liable to be wrong; it is impossible to look over. the lineage, service. etc, etc. of from two to three hundred applicants in such a short time, and every one wants sotod to come in at the next meeting of We suggest that Chapter Regents be- gin now to forward papers to the Reg istrar General, Applications are never npembers who are admitted from Octo- Der, 1901, to February, 1902, will not pay dues again till Feb, 1903.
 SCOTT.-I am very much interested in the history and life of General John Scott, At one time he lived in Baldwin near Milledgeville and was a man of wealth and distinction in those regions; He was the friend and associate as well Clarke Governor of Georgia. About 1s2e- 26. General John Scott left Georgia and went to Alabama where all trace has
 have made repeated inquiries eon- .eerning him of the old residents of Bald od reeords ssspced and 6e all I have learned of him.
 From a written article among my ia 
 1. General John Scott. born in Nir- g,nia about 1745, came to Georgia, mar ried conora1 u,,1,on, had issue issue
 2. Mary, married Samuel Tor-ence.
 3. Anne Scott. died unmG Tied.
 II. Mary Scott married g. .'nuel Tor, Georgia) had issue:
 1. William Fl. Terrence.
 ?. James Napier Terrence.
 3. John E. Terrence.
 4 Mrs. Amanda OyertOn,
 95. Mrs. Louisa I.6udermilk.
 III. James Napier Terrence went from tites and there married Martha Robinson Dudley. daughter of John Aston Dudley of Alabama, Issue
 2 William H. Torrence. 2. James N Terrence. Jr.
 8. Victoria Aston Broward.
 4 John Torrence, married a , Kate ". Clayton and arc my parents.
 I am trying to locate the place where Gen. John Scott settled and where he died. as I am very ai xious to secure a my claim tp descent from him, as l do not consider the paper found among my mothers sufficient authority, Can you aid me? should certainly appreciate the favor and be willing in return to do any thing in my power for you.
 Can you. tell me who General John Did John Aston Dudley ever belong to the early Legislature or Senate "f Ala bama?
 The wife of John Aston Dudley vas Mary Robinson, daughter of Cornallur Pohinson and Elizabeth Pickett. who was an aunt of Colonel William Raiford Pick ett. one of Alabama's "early settlers ''
 Do you know of any of Gen ernl Scott'S descendants now living?
 Hoping to hear from you soon. eC'Ievo me. very sincerely.
 Atlanta, Ga.
 PHTLLIPS-In a list of the soldiers Of the battle of Kettle Creek, Ca, Is tho name of Joel Phillips. Joseph Phitit7a was from the same locality; was he brother of Joel and was he a Revolutionary SOL tiler?
 lin my possessicn is an abstract ron a muster roll of detachment of the Tni- Mtia of the Dragons of Gre ne County, GaA regiment under command 9: CainSin Jonas Fauche. February 18th. lE- ! his shows that George tor Josiah) Phillips was a Serge21t in the regiment.
 FITZPATki CK--Anne Phillips was reared in Crepe GeNnty, Ga, about 1'Gt- e5: she married William Fitzpat trick. whose father came from Virginia to Greene County. Ga I have a copy of a will recorded in oBok B, D. 29S. Morgan