Claverack Chapter
Web hyperlinks to non-DAR sites are not the responsibility of the NSDAR, the state organizations, or individual DAR
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
If you have a patriot of the American Revolution in your ancestry, we would love to have you visit and join
us. If you believe you are descended from a Revolutionary War patriot, but are not sure, please know that
visitors to our meetings are always welcome, and we will help you to trace your ancestor. It is important
to note that the term “patriot” includes not only those who served in the Army, Navy, or a militia, but also
those men and women who provided funds, food, livestock, shelter, medical attention, or in any way
furthered the cause of American independence.
Our chapter will be happy to provide assistance to you in proving your descent from a patriot of the
American Revolution, and in establishing your eligibility for DAR membership. We can also provide you
with genealogical advice if you are just beginning your family search. For assistance please contact our
chapter registrar at DARClaverackRegistrar@outlook.com.
us. If you believe you are descended from a Revolutionary War patriot, but are not sure, please know that
visitors to our meetings are always welcome, and we will help you to trace your ancestor. It is important
to note that the term “patriot” includes not only those who served in the Army, Navy, or a militia, but also
those men and women who provided funds, food, livestock, shelter, medical attention, or in any way
furthered the cause of American independence.
Our chapter will be happy to provide assistance to you in proving your descent from a patriot of the
American Revolution, and in establishing your eligibility for DAR membership. We can also provide you
with genealogical advice if you are just beginning your family search. For assistance please contact our
chapter registrar at DARClaverackRegistrar@outlook.com.
National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
Would you like to know more about the Claverack Chapter?
Programs and Events
Guests are welcome to attend our monthly chapter meetings Please contact us for information or questions
concerning location and time, should contact DARClaverackWeb@outlook.com.
Next Chapter Meetings - on Sunday December 6, 2015 - Holiday Luncheon February 21, 2016 March 13, 2016 April 17, 2016 May 15, 2016 - Ancestor Candlelighting Ceremony June 12, 2016 125th Continental Congress June 14-19, 2016
Would you like to know more about the DAR?
The National Society Daughters of the American
Revolution has posted a series of informational videos
on YouTube, celebrating our organization's historic
preservation, educational, and patriotic work. These videos
provide a brief introduction to the work of Today's DAR, and will
introduce you to some of the dynamic women who are part of
our extraordinary service organization.
Information on Today's DAR is available on Facebook as
well. In addition to information about the Society, you
will find photos of DAR Memorial Continental Hall and
our museum, including period museum rooms and
current exhibits. Photographs of recent events are
included as well as speakers for the most recent annual
Continental Congress.
Revolution has posted a series of informational videos
on YouTube, celebrating our organization's historic
preservation, educational, and patriotic work. These videos
provide a brief introduction to the work of Today's DAR, and will
introduce you to some of the dynamic women who are part of
our extraordinary service organization.
Information on Today's DAR is available on Facebook as
well. In addition to information about the Society, you
will find photos of DAR Memorial Continental Hall and
our museum, including period museum rooms and
current exhibits. Photographs of recent events are
included as well as speakers for the most recent annual
Continental Congress.
Clifton, New Jersey
Welcome to the website of the Claverack Chapter, National
Society Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Claverack Chapter was organized on February 12, 1929. The
chapter was named after the area of New Jersey as it was known
at the time of the Revolution. More about our history is available
on Our Chapter Name page.
The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution is a
non-profit, non-political volunteer women's service organization
dedicated to promoting patriotism, preserving American history,
and securing America's future through better education for
children. Nationally, DAR members volunteer more than 250,000
hours annually to veteran patients, award thousands of dollars in
scholarships and financial aid each year to students, and support
schools for the underprivileged with annual donations exceeding
one million dollars.
Society Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Claverack Chapter was organized on February 12, 1929. The
chapter was named after the area of New Jersey as it was known
at the time of the Revolution. More about our history is available
on Our Chapter Name page.
The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution is a
non-profit, non-political volunteer women's service organization
dedicated to promoting patriotism, preserving American history,
and securing America's future through better education for
children. Nationally, DAR members volunteer more than 250,000
hours annually to veteran patients, award thousands of dollars in
scholarships and financial aid each year to students, and support
schools for the underprivileged with annual donations exceeding
one million dollars.
Constitution Hall
Washington, D.C.
Claverack
Chapter
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Clifton, New Jersey
National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
Origin of the Chapter Name
Claverack
In the 1600s, the Dutch had begun to settle the Hudson Valley area.
As the population grew, they began to expand out of the New
Amsterdam area (now New York City) and into what is now New
Jersey. As a result, many names are found in the area that have their
origination in that Dutch heritage.
The region that was Acquackanonk was known for its vast fields of
grass which were largely sweet red and white clover. The Dutch
phrase for a reach or field of clover was “Klauver Rachen.” It
translates as “Claverack.” Michael Enoch Vreeland led a group of
settlers to the area in 1719.
In 1675, the East Jersey Legislature established four administrative
districts: Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, and Monmouth. On February 21,
1798, Acquackanonk was incorporated as one of the initial group of
104 townships in the State of New Jersey. On February 7, 1837, Passaic County was created,
incorporating the township and other portions of both Bergen County and Essex County.
Over the years, portions of Acquackanonk were taken to create (or add to the territory of)
Caldwell Township (February 16, 1798; now Fairfield), Paterson (April 11, 1831), Little Falls
(April 2, 1868), Passaic village (created within the township on March 10, 1869, and
independent from the township as of March 21, 1871), Paterson (1869) and Montclair (1907).
The Township of Acquackanonk ceased to exist on
April 26, 1917, with the incorporation of the City of
Clifton.
In 1929, the chapter chose “Claverack” for its
name in recognition of the locality’s name as it was
known during the time of the Revolutionary
War. The History of Chapter Names of the New
Jersey State DAR 1891-1985 published the
following in its excerpt for Claverack Chapter:
Claverack Chapter
No. 65
Clifton, Passaic Co. Feb. 12, 1929
Mrs. Arthur C.V. Dangremond, Organ. Regent
Among the early settlers of New Jersey were the Dutch who established themselves
in various parts of the State. Originally Clifton was Acquackanonk Township which
was formed in 1693, having been settled by the Dutch in 1684. A small group of
Hollanders led by Michael Enoch Vreeland was attracted to this area in 1719 because
of the seemingly endless fields of grass. These lovely fields were filled with sweet
red and white clover, a crop these Dutch people loved. They received more revenue
from their crops of clover than from any other crop. And so it was that Vreeland in
1756 named the little town “Claverack” which is derived from the Dutch word
“Klaveracker” meaning Cloverfield, as the Athenia section of Clifton was known in
Colonial days. The name was still used for this area until the Civil War. The chapter
was named in honor of the Cloverfields so much prized by the early Dutch settlers.
As the population grew, they began to expand out of the New
Amsterdam area (now New York City) and into what is now New
Jersey. As a result, many names are found in the area that have their
origination in that Dutch heritage.
The region that was Acquackanonk was known for its vast fields of
grass which were largely sweet red and white clover. The Dutch
phrase for a reach or field of clover was “Klauver Rachen.” It
translates as “Claverack.” Michael Enoch Vreeland led a group of
settlers to the area in 1719.
In 1675, the East Jersey Legislature established four administrative
districts: Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, and Monmouth. On February 21,
1798, Acquackanonk was incorporated as one of the initial group of
104 townships in the State of New Jersey. On February 7, 1837, Passaic County was created,
incorporating the township and other portions of both Bergen County and Essex County.
Over the years, portions of Acquackanonk were taken to create (or add to the territory of)
Caldwell Township (February 16, 1798; now Fairfield), Paterson (April 11, 1831), Little Falls
(April 2, 1868), Passaic village (created within the township on March 10, 1869, and
independent from the township as of March 21, 1871), Paterson (1869) and Montclair (1907).
The Township of Acquackanonk ceased to exist on
April 26, 1917, with the incorporation of the City of
Clifton.
In 1929, the chapter chose “Claverack” for its
name in recognition of the locality’s name as it was
known during the time of the Revolutionary
War. The History of Chapter Names of the New
Jersey State DAR 1891-1985 published the
following in its excerpt for Claverack Chapter:
Claverack Chapter
No. 65
Clifton, Passaic Co. Feb. 12, 1929
Mrs. Arthur C.V. Dangremond, Organ. Regent
Among the early settlers of New Jersey were the Dutch who established themselves
in various parts of the State. Originally Clifton was Acquackanonk Township which
was formed in 1693, having been settled by the Dutch in 1684. A small group of
Hollanders led by Michael Enoch Vreeland was attracted to this area in 1719 because
of the seemingly endless fields of grass. These lovely fields were filled with sweet
red and white clover, a crop these Dutch people loved. They received more revenue
from their crops of clover than from any other crop. And so it was that Vreeland in
1756 named the little town “Claverack” which is derived from the Dutch word
“Klaveracker” meaning Cloverfield, as the Athenia section of Clifton was known in
Colonial days. The name was still used for this area until the Civil War. The chapter
was named in honor of the Cloverfields so much prized by the early Dutch settlers.
Web hyperlinks to non-DAR sites are not the responsibility of the NSDAR, the state organizations, or individual DAR
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
Origin of the
Chapter
Name
Claverack
In the 1600s, the Dutch had begun to
settle the Hudson Valley area.
As the population grew, they began to
expand out of the New Amsterdam area
(now New York City) and into what is
now New Jersey. As a result, many
names are found in the area that have
their origination in that Dutch heritage.
The region that was Acquackanonk was
known for its vast fields of grass which were
largely sweet red and white clover. The
Dutch phrase for a reach or field of clover
was “Klauver Rachen.” It translates as
“Claverack.” Michael Enoch Vreeland led a
group of settlers to the area in 1719.
In 1675, the East Jersey Legislature
established four administrative districts:
Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, and Monmouth. On
February 21, 1798, Acquackanonk was
incorporated as one of the initial group of 104
townships in the State of New Jersey. On
February 7, 1837, Passaic County was
created, incorporating the township and other
portions of both Bergen County and Essex
County.
Over the years, portions of Acquackanonk
were taken to create (or add to the territory
of) Caldwell Township (February 16, 1798;
now Fairfield), Paterson (April 11, 1831),
Little Falls (April 2, 1868), Passaic village
(created within the township on March 10,
1869, and independent from the township as
of March 21, 1871), Paterson (1869) and
Montclair (1907).
The Township of Acquackanonk ceased to
exist on April 26, 1917, with the
incorporation of the City of Clifton.
In 1929, the chapter chose “Claverack” for
its name in recognition of the locality’s name
as it was known during the time of the
Revolutionary
War. The History of Chapter Names of the
New Jersey State DAR 1891-1985 published
the following in its excerpt for Claverack
Chapter:
Claverack Chapter
No. 65
Clifton, Passaic Co. Feb. 12, 1929
Mrs. Arthur C.V. Dangremond, Organ.
Regent
Among the early settlers of New
Jersey were the Dutch who
established themselves in various
parts of the State. Originally
Clifton was Acquackanonk
Township which was formed in
1693, having been settled by the
Dutch in 1684. A small group of
Hollanders led by Michael Enoch
Vreeland was attracted to this area
in 1719 because of the seemingly
endless fields of grass. These
lovely fields were filled with sweet
red and white clover, a crop these
Dutch people loved. They received
more revenue from their crops of
clover than from any other crop.
And so it was that Vreeland in
1756 named the little town
“Claverack” which is derived from
the Dutch word “Klaveracker”
meaning Cloverfield, as the
Athenia section of Clifton was
known in Colonial days. The name
was still used for this area until
the Civil War. The chapter was
named in honor of the Cloverfields
so much prized by the early Dutch
settlers.
settle the Hudson Valley area.
As the population grew, they began to
expand out of the New Amsterdam area
(now New York City) and into what is
now New Jersey. As a result, many
names are found in the area that have
their origination in that Dutch heritage.
The region that was Acquackanonk was
known for its vast fields of grass which were
largely sweet red and white clover. The
Dutch phrase for a reach or field of clover
was “Klauver Rachen.” It translates as
“Claverack.” Michael Enoch Vreeland led a
group of settlers to the area in 1719.
In 1675, the East Jersey Legislature
established four administrative districts:
Bergen, Essex, Middlesex, and Monmouth. On
February 21, 1798, Acquackanonk was
incorporated as one of the initial group of 104
townships in the State of New Jersey. On
February 7, 1837, Passaic County was
created, incorporating the township and other
portions of both Bergen County and Essex
County.
Over the years, portions of Acquackanonk
were taken to create (or add to the territory
of) Caldwell Township (February 16, 1798;
now Fairfield), Paterson (April 11, 1831),
Little Falls (April 2, 1868), Passaic village
(created within the township on March 10,
1869, and independent from the township as
of March 21, 1871), Paterson (1869) and
Montclair (1907).
The Township of Acquackanonk ceased to
exist on April 26, 1917, with the
incorporation of the City of Clifton.
In 1929, the chapter chose “Claverack” for
its name in recognition of the locality’s name
as it was known during the time of the
Revolutionary
War. The History of Chapter Names of the
New Jersey State DAR 1891-1985 published
the following in its excerpt for Claverack
Chapter:
Claverack Chapter
No. 65
Clifton, Passaic Co. Feb. 12, 1929
Mrs. Arthur C.V. Dangremond, Organ.
Regent
Among the early settlers of New
Jersey were the Dutch who
established themselves in various
parts of the State. Originally
Clifton was Acquackanonk
Township which was formed in
1693, having been settled by the
Dutch in 1684. A small group of
Hollanders led by Michael Enoch
Vreeland was attracted to this area
in 1719 because of the seemingly
endless fields of grass. These
lovely fields were filled with sweet
red and white clover, a crop these
Dutch people loved. They received
more revenue from their crops of
clover than from any other crop.
And so it was that Vreeland in
1756 named the little town
“Claverack” which is derived from
the Dutch word “Klaveracker”
meaning Cloverfield, as the
Athenia section of Clifton was
known in Colonial days. The name
was still used for this area until
the Civil War. The chapter was
named in honor of the Cloverfields
so much prized by the early Dutch
settlers.
© Lorem Ipsum Dolor
PATRIOTS OF CLAVERACK CHAPTER MEMBERS
Web hyperlinks to non-DAR sites are not the responsibility of the NSDAR, the state organizations, or individual DAR
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
Patriot
State of Service
Patriot
State of Service
Enoch Abbott
NY
Theophilus Baldwin
CT
Cornelius Barkalow
NJ
Isaac Baylis
NY
Stephen Bennette
NJ
Hendrick Borst
NY
William Bogardus Brower
NJ, NY
Hezekiah Brockett
CT
Jarathamel Bryant
ME
Joseph Budd
NJ
Thomas Butler
MA
John Cheston
NJ
Elisha Clark
MA
Gerardus Clarkson
PA
John Comfort
NY
Elijah Cushing, Capt.
MA
Robert Dennis
RI
John Baltasar Dillenbach
NY
John Doremus
NJ
Volckert Petrus Douw
NY
Elisah Dunham, Capt.
NJ
Josiah Dunham
NJ
Jonathan Dunham
NJ
William Floyd
NY
Samuel Force
NJ
Lewis Frankenburger
PA
Jonas Freer
NY
James Gardner
NJ
Stephen Goetschius
NY
Morris Green
NY
Obediah Green
NC
Charles Greer
CT
Joshua Griffith
NY
John Haines/Hains
NY
John Hart
NJ
John Harvey
NC
Elijah Hayes
MA
Israel Haynes
MA
Jonathan Haynes
VT
John Hinchman
NJ
Richard Holcomb
NJ
John I. Reid
NJ
James/Jacobus Ivory
NY
Cornelius Johnson
NJ
Moses Knight, Jr.
RI
Henry Ludwig
MA
Josiah Merritt
NY
John Minthorne
NY
Amos Morris, Sr.
CT
James Mowerson/Morrison
NJ
William Murchey
SC
Ezra Newhall
MA
Erasmus Oakley
GA
David Ogden
NJ
Jesse Peck
NY
John Piatt
NJ
Joseph Rosson
VA
Jonas Rowe, Sr.
NY
Dederick Silver
NC
Abraham Sink
PA
Philip Smith, Jr.
VT
Enos Smith
MA
Charles Sorine
NY
Aaron Stiles
NJ
Peter Stoutenberg
NY
Edmund Tilley
NC
Lazarus Tilley
NC
Stephen Truesdall/Trusdell
NJ
Henry Van Duzer
NY
Richard Van Riper
NJ
Matthias Wade
NJ
Jonas Vroom
NY
Philip Walker
RI
Philip Walker
RI
Michael Walters
PA
Benjamin Watson, Sr.
NH
Casporus Westervelt
NY
John Woodhull
NY
PATRIOTS OF
CLAVERACK CHAPTER
MEMBERS
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Gallery
Photos of past and more current activities
of the chapter.
Web hyperlinks to non-DAR sites are not the responsibility of the NSDAR, the state organizations, or individual DAR
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
Participation at the Passaic
County History Fair
County History Fair
Fund the restoration and preservation of sculptor
Federici’s “Pledge of Allegiance” for Passaic County
Historical Society
Federici’s “Pledge of Allegiance” for Passaic County
Historical Society
Contribute Womens’
Sweatshirts and nail
polish, and TV’s for
the New Jersey
Veterans Memorial
Home in Paramus
Sweatshirts and nail
polish, and TV’s for
the New Jersey
Veterans Memorial
Home in Paramus
Donate a bibliography
set of Women in the
Revolutionary Era
1760-1790 to Clifton
Public Library
set of Women in the
Revolutionary Era
1760-1790 to Clifton
Public Library
Marker installed in 1930
for patriot Henry Garritse
in Passaic
for patriot Henry Garritse
in Passaic
Marker for Real Daughters in
Passaic, placed by Acquackanonk
Landing chapter (disbanded)
in 1930
Participate in the Bergen
County Law Day and
Naturalization Ceremony
County Law Day and
Naturalization Ceremony
Patriot Ancestor Candle Ceremony
May 2015
Donated new flags to
each of the classrooms
at Paterson School #3
Thank you notes for the
flags at Paterson School
# 3
More thank you notes for the
flags at Paterson School
# 3
2014 Chapter
Achievement Level I
2014 DAR Magazine
Committee - Eastern
Division
2015 DAR Magazine Committee
Participation - Platinum Level
Celebrate
America - 2015
2014 Highest Percentage
of New Junior Member
Gallery
Photos of past and more
current activities of the chapter.
© Lorem Ipsum Dolor
Claverack Chapter Officers
2015 - 2018
Web hyperlinks to non-DAR sites are not the responsibility of the NSDAR, the state organizations, or individual DAR
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
Officers
Regent
Valerie Trupp
Vice Regent
Gayle Loftis
Chaplain Jean Pellegrino
Secretary
Robin Delaney
Treasurer
Stacey Andiorio
Registrar Gayle Loftis
Historian
Sue Guip
e-mail: DARClaverackRegistrar@Outlook.com
National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
Mrs. Arthur C. V. Dangremond
1929 - 1931 Organizing Regent
Miss Marguerite Thorburn
1931 - 1933
Mrs. Clifford C. Curtis
1933 - 1935
Mrs. Thomas G. Flavelle
1935 -
1938
Mrs. Charles J. Kelling
1938 - 1939
Miss Kathryn Dangremond
1939 - 1945
Miss Millicent Geoghegan
1945 - 1947
Miss Elizabeth Morrell
1947 - 1950
Miss Marion Schroeder
1950 - 1953
Mrs. Arthur L Griggs
1953 - 1956
Mrs. David C. VanDillen
1956 - 1959
Miss Marion Schroeder
1959 - 1962
Mrs William Holser
1962 - 1965
Mrs. Ehman Van Biert
1965 - 1968
Miss Katherine Chase
1968 - 1971
Mrs. Edward Craig
1971 - 1974
Mrs. Helen Chamblee
1974 - 1978
Mrs. Nancy Utech
1979 - 1983
Miss Susan Utech
1983 - 1986
Mrs. Nancy Utech
1986 - 1989
Ms. Florence Nibbling
1989 - 1991
Mrs. Rosalie Yakel
1992 - 1994
Mrs. Dorothy Van Dillen
1994 - 2000
Ms. D. Jean Pellegrino
2000 - 2007
Ms. Florence Nibbling
2008 - 2009
Mrs. D. Jean Pellegrino
2010 - 2013
Ms. Valerie Trupp
2014 - 2018
Past Chapter Regents
Claverack Chapter
Officers
2015 - 2018
© Lorem Ipsum Dolor
Officers
Regent
Valerie Trupp
Vice Regent
Gayle Loftis
Chaplain Jean
Pellegrino
Secretary
Robin Delaney
Treasurer
Stacey Andiorio
Registrar
Gayle Loftis
Historian
Sue
Guip
e-mail:
DARClaverackRegistrar@Outlook
.com
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amet sed est. Exercitation esse, dolor eu.
Incididunt et, eiusmod do eiusmod nisi id est deserunt
veniam.Non, magna nulla ad, veniam adipisicing dolor lorem
cillum exercitation tempor
Links of Interest
Web hyperlinks to non-DAR sites are not the responsibility of the NSDAR, the state organizations, or individual DAR
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
National Society Children of the American Revolution
DAR Genealogical Research System
“Today’s DAR” Videos on YouTube
“Today’s DAR” Facebook
American Spirit Magazine
DAR Brochure
New Jersey Links
New Jersey Society of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
The New Jersey State Society Children of the American Revolution
The Genealogical Society of New Jersey
Passaic County Historical Society
National (DAR) Links
Resouce Links
Links of Interest
© Lorem Ipsum Dolor
Officers
Regent
Valerie
Trupp
Vice-Regent
Denise
Pearson
Secretary
Catherine Cavallo
Registrar
Gayle
Loftis
Treasurer Stacey
Andiorio
Historian
Sue
Guip
Chaplain
Jean
Pelligrino
e-mail: yourname@yourdomain.com
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Become a Member
Web hyperlinks to non-DAR sites are not the responsibility of the NSDAR, the state organizations, or individual DAR
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
chapters.
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and copyrighted by, the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution
Webmaster contact: DARClaverackWeb@Outlook.com
Last Updated: November 22, 2015
Interested in joining the Claverack Chapter?
If you are interested in membership, we would love to have you join us and to attend a meeting of our
chapter. Please contact our chapter registar. The members of the Claverack Chapter welcome you to
attend our meetings whether you are a visitor or a prospective member.
Contact the chapter registrar at DARClaverackRegistrar@Outlook.com.
chapter. Please contact our chapter registar. The members of the Claverack Chapter welcome you to
attend our meetings whether you are a visitor or a prospective member.
Contact the chapter registrar at DARClaverackRegistrar@Outlook.com.
Eligibility
How You Can Get Started
Don’t be discouraged if you don’t find your patriot in the present system. Contact our chapter
registrar at DARClaverackRegistrar@outlook.com to guide you in your research.
registrar at DARClaverackRegistrar@outlook.com to guide you in your research.
Any woman 18 years or older who can prove lineal, bloodline descent from an ancestor who
aided in achieving American independence is eligible to join the DAR. She must provide
documentation for each statement of birth, marriage, and death, as well as of the Revolutionary
War service of her patriot ancestor. A complete list of eligibility information is available on the
NSDAR “Become a Member” web page
Become a
Member
Member
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Who can join?
Any woman 18 years or older who can prove
lineal, bloodline descent from an ancestor who
aided in achieving American independence is
eligible to join the DAR. She must provide
documentation for each statement of birth,
marriage, and death, as well as of the
Revolutionary War service of her patriot ancestor.
A complete list of eligibility information is
available on the NSDAR “Become a Member”
web page.
lineal, bloodline descent from an ancestor who
aided in achieving American independence is
eligible to join the DAR. She must provide
documentation for each statement of birth,
marriage, and death, as well as of the
Revolutionary War service of her patriot ancestor.
A complete list of eligibility information is
available on the NSDAR “Become a Member”
web page.
http://www.dar.org/national-society/become-member