ABOUT US
The State Society was organized on May 17, 1928 by Mrs. Louis C. Buckley and reorganized in 1974 by Mrs. Thomas W. Dutton.
Object of the National Society Daughters of the American Colonists:
The object of this Society shall be Patriotic, Historical and Educational; to make research as to the history and deeds of the American colonists and to record and publish the same; to commemorate deeds of colonial interest; to inculcate and foster love of America and its institutions by all its residents; to obey its laws and venerate its flag-the emblem of its power and civic righteousness.
Bylaws, Article I
Officers
Regent
Angela H. Hales
Vice Regent
Carolyn F. Brown
Chaplain
Elizabeth C. Sewell
Treasurer
Dianne Lawrence
Secretary
Patti C. Millan
Registrar
Julia F. Wood
Historian
Ruth A. Stagg
NSDAC members are descendants of a man or woman who rendered patriotic or civil service to the American Colonies prior to 4 July 1776. We are a friendly lineage society with members working to preserve our heritage and record our history for future generations while serving our communities through Patriotic Education, Scholarships for American Indian students, marking historical sites, serving our veterans and more.
We welcome prospective members. If you are interested in NSDAC, please go to “Membership” on the menu. The process for membership is listed, along with the 26 categories of acceptable service, and other information. The “Chapters” menu lists our NSDAC chapters and the cities where they are located by state order, followed by city order.
site updated 8/20/15
Chapters
Thomas Noble Chapter, New Orleans, LA, Organized November 28, 1972
Thomas Stanton Chapter - Baton Rouge, LA, Organized April 12, 1976
Major Richard Treat Chapter, Lafayette, LA, Organized January 17, 1979
John Robinson Chapter - Monroe, LA, Organized March 17, 1984
Past President National
Mrs. Jack L. Martin