The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
bs,o .plr,t alone cons.rains him to

,p4t1btic spirit alone constrains him to FdIowfns this there was considerable discjesion about certain data reiatins 10 Real Daughters' which was faio tc h in the hands of the former Els torlh General. and which the Board held was the rightful property or the s5ctty. On motion the Recording sec retty General was instrueted to wrlte to brmer Historian General 10 return all Aata and correspondence 10 the Na- tiotal office, and 1t was also moved that all letters. photographs. etc. of heai DaEhters" or Revolutionary soiaiers be kiven to the Revolutionary hehcs Co3mittoa. Aanx other matters were discussed, 1t Kas mentioned that 18th VOL Q, Liieage book vas obliged to pc heio
 uHbecause the committee had not re- ceked answers to certain letters Wrt- tel members of the Society. The Chalr-
 min of the Magazine Committee re- pfted receipts of letter from eoi.Dr @ n4gazine recommending that tne ln
 Mmoriam'' eDpartment bes olscoh- tiiued and only death notices be in- s4ted, but resolutions be sent 10 neao- atartess and be put on file. Motion c]ried that only a monthly necroiogy ltk be printed. giving names of deceas- ot Daughters with dates or their dlaths.
 Business Manager American Monthly rtported the Harrisburg firm continues ti make the lowest bid for publishing abd the contract was again awarded item. The business manager stated sbe had sent out 500 expiration notices
 q subscribers. Other important mat tlrs were attended to. and the Board adjourned after holding two days deeting with morning and afternoon skssion each day, and only short time fbr lunch. This synopsis is gwen TOT
 the benefit of those members who do
 not take the monthly. One who has Hever attended a Board meeting does lot know how 1aborious they are. nor. low important Is the work done. Take he magazine and read an accurate re- kort of the work-told in an official, as yell as interesting way.
 Patriotic Work. f..
 The Daughters of the American Revolution Of Savannah, Ga-. have re- Sently published a book containing a lumber of valuable historical records
 If Georgia in the possession Of the eeorgia Historical Society. These papers could not be published because
 If the lack of the funds necessary These patriotic ladies contributed. the honey and made this valuable addition To Georgia history. Their work deserves the highest praise and their example might be followed by other States.
 ICcnfsrences in Georgia and North II Carolina.
 III The North Carolina Regent has sent Vus a program of the first State Con- ference, D. A. R. and we are proud tt see Mrs. P. H. Nell is down for { paper, obstacles to D. A. R. Worl in the South" It is greatly to be re gretted she could not attend. Sht would have made Alabama Daughter
 proud and would have written inter estingly for this column. We are en
 debted to our sister State Regent, Mrs R. E. Park. for a copy of the minutes of the Second Annual Conference Georgia D. A. R. and it gives us in
 teresting and helpful reading. Whil' none the less regretful because Ala bafna has but ten chapters. Georgfi has fifteen, yet she is not so far be
 hffd in the great march of patriotism Illed7eby the ID. A. R.. Georgia is { Colonial State, abounds in Revolu
 tionary records. historic spots an'
 other things which conduce to th
 success of the work; the non- coionia IIState of Alabama would rejoice if sh lIhad only a small part of these.
 As soon as posssele the discussion. ol
 a reduction in representation at tn | hn becoming a matter of wide spread in terest among the D. A. R., and Is b. | far the most important one which vii come before the next Congress. We bel our women to think on 1t and be abl | to discuss it intelIigently and thought fully at the annual Conference il
 November. -t a.a b. Queries.
 05-WYATT.-W some of the Blob ofd Scotts Af2e me the names of Gov William BiBbs great grandfathe | Wyatt, also his wife and the rest of hi children? I have only the name of Jos ephy who married Dorothy.
 Y Tuscaloosa. s' f'1 B. R. l.. 96.-FLOURNOY.-T history of tn Flournoy family has been given in tn Virginia Historical Magazine; it wa
 written by Flournoy Rivers. He give
 the family. of Mathews sFlournoy, wh
 was Kentucky pioneer. and was kilie
 after the Revolution. Was he soldie
 in the war? Did he render any othe
 patriotic service? .. , A. l.. D. | 97.-BARRY.-In 1760 three brother: l Andrew. Richard and John Barry cam from Pennsylvania to South Carolin
 and settled in Spartanburg distric | Charles Moore and his family cam
 with them. Andrew Barry marie l Margaret Moore; Richard Barry mar | ried her sister. Rosa Moore; Andre | guished in the Revolution; he was captain. and was noted for his darin
 acts, and she acted as scout for tn Whigs of her section.
 Richard and Rosa Barry had a sou Richard. and a daughter who marie
 Col Isaac Smith. The Barry an
 Moore families were notably patriots
 hut the services particularly of Hicn IT Barry are desired. Gov. Andrew Barr Moore of Alabama belongs to this fan ily. beirg descended from brother (
 Margaret and Rosa Moore. l.. A. Answers.
 S9-WILLIAMS.-T Williams fan fly Is one of much distinction. I'll
 founder of the family in America, Rot
 ert Williams came from England abol
 1888, and settled in Roxbury. Mass. Or
 of his erandsons, Rev. William Wi
 Hams. born 1865. was pastor of u
 church at Hatfield, Mass. for fifty-fiN
 years; he was n author of note in h
 day, died in 174i. Rev. Solomon Wi oH ht I IttvfV,