The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-07
The Exhibit of Revolutionary Relics
 at the State Fair.

at the State Fair.
 Mrs J. B. Reid of the woman's De- partment of the State Fair. Is very de- Dirous to get the Alabama Daughters of htbft of Colonial and Revolutionary rel les; at the last Fair much. interest cen- }ered around this Department
 Mrs. l.. J. Haley and Mrs. R. H. Car Ter of Birmingham, are in charge this year; they have gone diligently to work and have already had promised them many valuable relics, some of them hav-; Ing belonged to distinguished personages prior to and during the revolution: these ladies will have an exhibit worthy the attention of all persons who will visit the Fair. They are assured by the manage ment that the articles will be absolutely safe. Responsible women will be in charge each day. and at night all. will be put under lock and key and no one will have access to the case but the faithful and careful women in charge, who them selves own valuable relics which will be on exhibition. All Chapter Regents in the State have been asked to assist in this matter.
 One of the Committee says in her short canvass, that she has been surprised to see and hear of many relies in the pos session of persons in and around Birm- ingham which will be loaned and she naturally looks for a number from other parts of the State. I assure Alabama Daughters that the committee is com posed of women emineftly suited to be the custodians of valuable and highly prized relics.
 It is very probable that the State Con- ference will be held in Birmingham on the last Wednesday in October. and del- egates who lend relics can take them home at the close of the Fair. have for
 
 lutionary Relics Committee National So- ciety. D. A. R., but. have not been very successful in securing any relics. It may be that the lending of some to the Fair may result in their being given to Con- tinental Hall: there they will be safer than they can possibly be in the hands of the owners. where they are Subject to loss from varfcds causes. .~ ys7- . .
 State Regent. {,
 Queries. TsT .%
 sA. sTIrBBs-GACHET-ch Charles Ga- chet. born in Rochelle. France. came to Savannah abont IS00. mRxrisd in Jones County Anne or Nancy StQShs %Ean any c.,e give the ,,aniesr of her psrerts and to what family of stgobs aia Sae 'belong' ?45. RoBINsoN-GkSs$S>Ry James E. Glenn married SEMS6sSh Robinson; they came from SotAh Caearna and set- tied in Glennville. Afe~>HoNWas he re- lated to John, B, GlenR 1of. alaIhama? {? The ancestry of the Glenn ana H6bifson fam flies Is rgeatly desired. M" Si6. ..LLEN-I would like to get the names of the brothers of Rev. James AL len. who married Jane Eliza McGehee.
 I'M"
 
 347. MORGAN-Will you please answer the following questions through The Ad- vertiser: - ,'
 Did Gen. Daniel Morgan of the Revo- lutionary War have a brother named Spencer Morgan. who was 2. ~naior in the command of the former? Where did Ma jor Spencer Morgan live and die after the Revolution? How many daughters had Major Morgan; what were their names; to whom was each married and where did they reside after the Revolu- ton? Was Major Morgan a wealthy man? E. Y. M.
 Answers.
 192. HOBSON-Please let me correct mistake in the article of this heading which appeared in the issue of The Ad- vertiser of August 24
 John Bacon married Obedience Hobson.