Connecticut
Alden, Daniel
Grosvenor, Thomas
Hall, Peter
Marvin, Uriah
Osgood, Jeremiah
Reynolds, James
Georgia
Bugg, Elizabeth Hobson
Bugg, Sherwood
Bunnell, Anthony
Green, McKeen
Jones, James
Sumner, Joseph
Maryland
Anderson, Richard
Cottingham, Thomas
Lazenby, Thomas
Magruder, Zadock
Osborne, John
Purviance, Robert
Massachusetts
Bradford, Peleg
Childs, Timothy
Childs, Timothy, Jr.
Comfort, Ingraham
Comstock, Rufus
Gail, Eli
Gleason, Abner
Heard, David
Ingraham, Comfort
Kendall, Jesse
Morton, Ichabod
Noble, Daniel
Onthank, William
Richardson, Thomas
Tiffany, John
Tingley, Elkanah
Toogood, William
Wight, Henry
Wilmarth, Thomas, Jr.
Wilmarth, Thomas, Sr.
New Hampshire
Chase, Abraham
Clough, Josiah
Corser, John, Jr.
Spaulding, Levi
New Jersey
Buchanan, Alexander
Rosenkrans, John
New York
Brown, Zephaniah
Mott, William
Tiebout, George
North Carolina
Bryant,David, II
Cornelison, Conrad
Daniels, William
Fain, Nicholas
Fain, Thomas
Ingraham Joseph
Keenan, James
Kelly, William S.
Lane, Martin
Manny, Christian
Moore, John
Nelson, John
Osborn, Christopher
Poindexter, Thomas
Sowell, James
Spear, William
Team, Adam
Team, Jacob
Wiseman, William
Our Patriots
Listed on this page are the Patriot ancestors of the current members of the Thomas Heyward, Jr. Chapter, NSDAR. Our American Revolutionary War patriots include signers of the Declaration of Independence, members of the Continental Army, local and state militia, and men and women who rendered other types of aid to the cause of independence.
If you have information about one of your ancestors who may have aided the cause of freedom during the American Revolutionary War, we may be able to help you establish your genealogical line for DAR membership. If you are interested in documenting your lineage, joining our chapter, or have any questions, please look at our Genealogy Resources or contact us. We are here to help you!
Thomas Heyward, Jr., was the signer of the Declaration of Independence from South Carolina.
John Rutledge was the first governor of South Carolina after the Declaration of Independence.
Richard Richardson was a brigadier general in the South Carolina State Militia.
