Alliance Chapter, NSDAR - Past Regents



Past Regents of Alliance Chapter

Boston Tea Party

British Surrender at Yorktown

 

1904-1905
Kate Baker Busey (Mrs. George W.) — Organizing Regent
1905-1906
Virginia Skinner Chester (Mrs. E. O.)
1906-1908
Kate Baker Busey (Mrs. George W.
1908-1909
Carrie Belle Norton Laemmie (Mrs.)
1909-1910
Florence N. Jones (Miss)
1910-1911
Edna Post Hubbard (Mrs. George W.)
1911-1915
Mina K. Stockbridge Waldo (Mrs. Edward H.)
1915-1919
Mary C. Hart Lee (Mrs. Noah)
1919-1921
Mabel Merrill Baldwin (Mrs. Edward C.)
1921-1923
Dr. Annie L. Swan Zorger (Mrs.)
1923-1925
Sophia Nott Leal Hayes (Mrs. James W.)
1925-1927
Effie Estrelle Harris Lake (Mrs. E. J.)
1927-1929
Myrtle Duff Braucher (Mrs. H. H.)
1929-1931
Emma Reed Jutton (Miss)
1931-1933
Lula V. Robuette Monroe (Mrs. Walter S.)
1933-1935
Mary Constance Vaughan Filbey (Mrs. Edward)
1935-1937
Mabel Riddle Carlock Schotfeldt (Mrs. L. R.)
1937-1939
Alice Beckwith Stiven (Mrs. Frederick B.)
1939-1940
Mildred Bickmore Stice (Mrs. Kenneth S.)
1940-1941
Mabel Riddle Carlock Schotfeldt (Mrs. L. R.)
1941-1943
Julia Russell Davis Parmalee (Mrs. Cullen W.)
1943-1946
Mary Fern Johnson Richart (Mrs. Frank)
1946-1949
Florence M. Winter Halvorsen (Mrs. Arnold)
1949-1951
Louise Gailery MacKenzie (Mrs. Joseph)
1951-1953
Cora May Price (Miss)
1953-1955
Waneta Elsie Hickman Bailey (Mrs. Walter S.)
1955-1957
Hazel Gore Alexander (Mrs. H. M.)
1957-1961
Ruth B. Smith Jones (Mrs. Fred M.)
1961-1963
Ruth Bradley Evans (Mrs. Raymond)
1963-1965
Maxine Bon Helm (Mrs. M. Stanley)
1965-1967
Virginia Applegate Bills (Mrs. Robert W.)
1967-1971
Maurine Akers Buchanan (Mrs. Walter)
1971-1975
Sara Champion Andrews (Mrs.)
1975-1977
Genevieve Frances Shade (Miss)
1977-1979
Mary Ellen Akers Harvey (Mrs. Donald L.)
1979-1983
Helen Mutch Crane (Mrs. R. Bruce)
1983-1985
Luella Cantrall Cobb (Mrs. John J.)
1985-1987
Georganne Spurling Marty (Mrs. Victor G.)
1987-1989
Anne Hill Jackson Smith (Mrs. James Allen)
1989-1991
Helen Mutch Crane (Mrs. R. Bruce)
1991-1993
Emma May Brittin Whiteford (Mrs. Clay P.)
1993-1995
Jean Gilbert Wilson (Mrs. George M.)
1995-1998
Jessie Murle Edwards (Miss)
1998-1999
Julia Kay Wisegarver Woller (Mrs. Earl L.)
1999-2001
Jean Gilbert Wilson (Mrs. George M.)
2001-2003
Katherine Louise Reinhold Entler (Mrs. Robert)
2003-2007
Carol Ann Rapp Castellon (Mrs. Michael)
2007-2009
Virginia Ann Hite McColl (Mrs. Forrest)
2009-2011
Sandra Jane Bauman Santas (Mrs. John)
2011-2014
Debra Jean Marie McCall
2014-2018
Julia Kay Wisegarver Woller (Mrs. Earl L.)
2018-2019
Kristin Petersen
2019-2023
Glenna Kay Buchanan Little

HONORARY REGENTS
May Constance Vaughan Filbey (Mrs. Edward J.)
Ruth B. Smith Jones (Mrs. Fred M.)
Maxine Bon Helm (Mrs. M. Stanley)
Virginia Applegate Bills (Mrs. Robert W.)
Maurine Akers Buchanan (Mrs. Walter)
Sara Champion Andrews (Mrs.)
Genevieve Frances Shade (Miss)
Mary Ellen Akers Harvey (Mrs. Donald L.)
Helen Jane Mutch Crane (Mrs. R. Bruce)
Georganne Spurling Marty (Mrs. Victor G.)
Anne Hill Jackson Smith (Mrs. James A.)
Emma May Brittin Whiteford (Mrs. Clay P.)
Jean Gilbert Wilson (Mrs. George M.)
Jessie Murle Edwards (Ms.)
Katherine Louise Reinhold Entler (Mrs. Robert)
Carol Ann Rapp Castellon (Mrs. Michael)
Virginia Ann Hite McColl (Mrs. Forrest)
Sandra Jane Bauman Santas (Mrs. John)
Julia Kay Wisegarver Woller (Mrs. Earl L.)
Kristin Petersen
Glenna Kay Buchanan Little

 

American Revolutionary War heroines - Frances "Fanny" (Beale) Griffin served as a wagoner and a patriot, even drawing pay. She was born ca 1745/48 in South Carolina and died in 1799 in Greenwood County, South Carolina. Her first husband was James Griffin and her second husband was Charles Astley Cooper.

 

American Revolutionary War heroines - Agnes (Frederick) Norris served as a Patriot. She lived in Edgefield County, South Carolina. Agnes was born ca 1750 in Orangeburg County, South Carolina, and died in 1822 in Edgefield County, South Carolina. Her husband was William Norris.

American Revolutionary War heroines - Harriet Prudence Patterson Hall was born in 1743 in County Antrim, Ireland, and at the age of 12 emigrated to America, first landing in Maryland and later moving to Pennsylvania, and finally to South Carolina.

Prudence married John Hall in 1763 in Charleston, South Carolina; her first child was named Margaret. Prudence went on to have 9 children in all. John joined the Revolutionary War and fought for South Carolina.

Sometime prior to the Revolution they had left Charleston and moved to upper South Carolina and settled in York District near Rock Hill. Here they bought land and built their home on Little Allison Creek. This very place was destined to play an important part in the history of the American Revolution for it was here that a brick store was erected which became the trading post for salt.

Prudence and three other women rode horseback to Charleston during the Revolution when the British had the city besieged. They went under the guise of purchasing medicine and were held up by the British as spies, but were allowed to pass the British ranks. They got their medicine and returned, but not before Prudence had delivered an important message to the American Army, which she carried hidden in her petticoat. She had outwitted them all!

Prudence lived to the ripe old age of 96 and is buried in the Bethel Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Rock Hill, South Carolina.


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