Annual Report of the Society of the Cincinnatifor the Year Ended June 30, 2005

The publication

of this annual report

was made possible by

the Connemara Fund.

2005

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

Report of Independent Auditor –––– 52

Statement of Financial Position –––– 53

Statement of Activities –––– 54

Statement of Cash Flows –––– 55

Notes to the Financial Statements –––– 56

Committees of the Society of the Cincinnati, Inc. –––– 60

Committees of the Unincorporated Society –––– 62

Society of the Cincinnati Staff –––– Inside back cover

4 5

The Immutable Principles –––– 6

Message from the President General –––– 7

Officers and Board of Directors, 2004-05 –––– 8

Report of the Executive Director –––– 10

Mission Statement –––– 14

EDUCATION AND SCHOLARSHIP

Tyree-Lamb Fellowship –––– 16

Museum Internships –––– 16

The 2004 Cox Book Prize –––– 17

The 2004 George Rogers Clark Lecture –––– 18

Why America Is Free –––– 19

EXHIBITIONS

Beyond the Battlefield: The Daily Life of the Revolutionary War Soldier –––– 20

South Carolina in the American Revolution –––– 22

Serving in Style: A Century of Art and Politics at Anderson House –––– 24

COLLECTIONSThe Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection –––– 26

Selected Museum and Library Acquisitions –––– 27

CONSERVATION

The Diana Tapestries –––– 32

Library Collections –––– 34

SUPPORTThe Annual Campaign –––– 36

The George and Martha Washington Circle –––– 44

Restricted Gifts –––– 46

Gifts in Kind –––– 47

Matching Gifts –––– 48

Volunteers –––– 49

Supporters of the Anderson House Centennial Benefit Reception ––––50

Donors to the Tyree-Lamb Fellowship Endowment –––– 51

Contents

The Immutable Principles

6 7

Ideals

Message from the President General

The following principles shall be immutable

and form the basis of the Society of the Cincinnati:

An incessant attention to preserve inviolate those exalted

rights and liberties of human nature, for which they have fought

and bled, and without which the high rank of a rational being is

a curse instead of a blessing.

An unalterable determination to promote and cherish,

between the respective States, that union and national honor

so essentially necessary to their happiness, and the future

dignity of the American empire.

To render permanent the cordial affection subsisting among

the officers. This spirit will dictate brotherly kindness in all

things, and particularly extend to the most substantial acts of

beneficence, according to the ability of the Society, towards

those officers and their families, who unfortunately may be

under the necessity of receiving it.

The Society of the Cincinnati

Instituted May 13, 1783

I am pleased to present the first annual report of the Society of the Cincinnati. Our Society is the nation’s oldest hereditary society, as well as the oldest patriotic organization in the United States.We have a great historic mission to preserve the fellowship of the Continental army officers andtheir French allies, and through that fellowship to promote the memory of the American Revolutionand its heroes.

In the last year we have pursued that mission with new energy. Our Society leadership has beenunited in this shared effort. Under the guidance of our new executive director, Jack D. Warren Jr.,our staff has carried out an extraordinary array of programs aimed at advancing our mission. Most important of all, our members and friends have accepted the challenge to support these efforts though financial contributions and through their personal dedication to promote the highideals of our historic organization. To all of them, I offer my thanks and those of our Society.

Sincerely,

Robert Fillmore Norfleet Jr.President General

8 9

Officers

Robert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., President

George Forrest Pragoff, Vice President

Philippe, marquis de Bausset, Secretary

R.Adm. Kleber S. Masterson Jr., Treasurer

Jonathan Tufts Woods, Assistant Secretary

Brian Wesley Brooke, Assistant Treasurer

Directors

William Wallace Anderson VRichard Saltonstall Auchincloss Jr.Alain, marquis de Beaumont de VerneuilGeorge Boyd VJames Bradley BurkeMalcolm Lee ButlerWilliam Polk Cheshire Thomas Pelham Curtis IITylor Field IINicholas GilmanLeslie Eaton Goldsborough JrLane Woodworth GossWilliam Clay HoweSt. Julien Ravenel Marshall Jr.John Cooper MastersonFrank Mauran IVHollis Warren Merrick IIIPhilippus Miller VDavid Franklin MustoJean, comte de Ponton d’AmécourtOliver Middleton Read IIIJames Asa Shield Jr.Frank Keech Turner Jr.John Cole Tuten Jr.Jere Malcolm Harris Willis Jr.Edward Franklin WoodsPeter Meldrim WrightHerbert Keyser Zearfoss

Board of Directors The Society of the Cincinnati, Inc., 2004-05

Former Officers

Thomas Willis Haywood Alexander, Past TreasurerJohn Absalom Baird Jr., Past SecretaryFrank Anderson Chisholm, Past PresidentReuben Grove Clark Jr., Past PresidentJohn Sanderson du Mont, Past PresidentFrederick Lorimer Graham, Past PresidentHarry Ramsay Hoyt, Past PresidentJay Wayne Jackson, Past PresidentCatesby Brooke Jones, Past PresidentWarren Masters Little, Past Assistant SecretaryRoss Warne Maghan Jr., Past Assistant TreasurerWilliam McGowan Matthew, Past PresidentArmistead Jones Maupin, Past President Frank Mauran, Past PresidentAndrew Pickens Miller, Past SecretaryMichael Miller, Past SecretaryPhilippus Miller V, Past SecretaryWilliam Russell Raiford, Past PresidentEdward James Smith Jr., Past SecretaryGérard, comte de la Villesbrunne, Past Vice President

Officers and members of the Board of Directors of the Society of the Cincinnati, Inc.,also serve as general officers, delegates and alternates on the Standing Committee of theunincorporated society, the history body established in 1783. The president general ofthe unincorporated society serves as president of the corporation, and the other generalofficers of the unincorporated society hold parallel positions in the corporation.

Past presidents general of the unincorporated society and other past general officers are each accorded a seat and a voice, but not a vote, inthe meetings of the Board of Directors of the Society of the Cincinnati,Inc., and the Standing Committee of the unincorporated society.

Greene, the comte de Rochambeau and the marquis de Lafayette—have already vanished. “We are raising,” David McCullough has reminded us, “a generation of historically illiterate children.”

The schools are only a part of the problem. What gets taught in our schools is a reflection of the preoccupations of adults. Our world seems to be changing so rapidlythat few of them can see how the struggles of a few thousand American patriots andtheir French allies can have any relevance for our time.

The Society of the Cincinnati, of course, does not see it that way. We believe that theAmerican Revolution was a central, transforming event in world history. We believe thatthe heroes of the Revolution built the foundation of the free society we enjoy today.We believe that their sacrifice deserves to be honored, remembered and emulated bypeople who cherish freedom. And we believe that forgetting that such a sacrifice isnecessary for the preservation of freedom puts that very freedom at risk.

Fortunately the members of the Society of the Cincinnati are not alone in holding theseconvictions. They are shared by many people and many organizations. Together ourefforts can recall our countrymen to the high ideals of our revolution and remind themof the men who fought to establish the modern world’s first great republic.

The work that we do at Anderson House is aimed at this high purpose. None of thiswork would be possible without the support of our members. They have provided anendowment that supports the administration of the Society and the annual gifts thatsupport the diverse programs we carry out.

Among the Society’s supporters, the most important remain Ambassador and Mrs. LarzAnderson. In the spring and summer of 2005 the Society celebrated the centennial ofthe completion of Anderson House with a series of events and an extraordinary exhibition commemorating the construction of this remarkable building and the equallyremarkable couple who gave it to the Society of the Cincinnati.

10 11

The 2004 Triennial Meeting of the Society of the Cincinnati in Newport, R.I.,approved several fundamental reforms aimed at making the General Society moreeffective at carrying out the historic mission of the Society to preserve and promotethe memory of the American Revolution. These reforms led to a reorganization ofthe staff of the General Society under the immediate supervision of an executivedirector with broad authority to manage the work of the Society under the guidanceof the president general of the Society and, through him, the Standing Committeeand Board of Directors.

The year that ended June 30, 2005, was the first year for the reorganized staff and my first year as executive director of the Society of the Cincinnati. There weremoments when I felt a real kinship with the inexperienced young officers of theContinental army, who were faced with new and often intimidating tasks. Like thoseyoung men, we have been sustained by the steady guidance of our senior officers.First among these has been our president general, Robert F. Norfleet Jr., who hasproved to be a most worthy successor to our first president general, GeorgeWashington. Like General Washington, he has been a patient teacher and a calmleader in moments of crisis.

We have one advantage over the officers of the American Revolution: No one is shooting at us. Our enemy is not an army vast and terrible. Our enemies areindifference and complacency—indifference to the memory of the AmericanRevolution and complacency about the security of freedom if our revolution fadesfrom memory.

Through most of the nineteenth century the Society of the Cincinnati slumbered.Several of the constituent societies dissolved and the others declined in membership. The Society was kept alive through those decades by a few determinedmembers. But there was no need for them to work sleeplessly to keep the memoryof our revolution alive. The memory of the American Revolution was cherished bythe American people. George Washington’s portrait was found in every schoolroomand in millions of homes. The heroic officers of the Continental army and theirFrench allies were celebrated across the country. Statues were erected in theirhonor. The names were synonymous with patriotism and virtuous self-sacrifice.

At the beginning of the twenty-first century we can no longer take for granted that the memory of the Revolution is cherished by our countrymen. We have abundant evidence to the contrary. George Washington is vanishing from our schoolrooms. Other heroes of the Revolution—men like Francis Marion, Nathanael

Report of the Executive Director

We have one advantage over the officers of theAmerican Revolution: No one is shooting at us.

Ambassador and Mrs. Anderson did not simply give their house to the Society. Mrs. Anderson personally gave the Society a substantial financial gift to assist inmaintaining the house. This gift makes up the core of the Society’s modern endowment. In addition, proceeds from the sale of Anderson property, including thesite of the Andersons’ carriage house, have provided the Society with additionalcapital. The Anderson House centennial we celebrated in 2005 offered us an occasion to look back and thank Ambassador and Mrs. Anderson for their commitment to the Society. But the real importance of their gift lies in the future,in what we use our headquarters to accomplish.

In the decades since Mrs. Anderson turned the keys of Anderson House over to the Society, a series of other benefactors has recognized the importance of theSociety of the Cincinnati’s work through major gifts. Some of these donors continueto support the work of the Society. The George and Carol Olmsted Foundation,founded by Gen. George Olmsted, a member of the Society, and his wife, presentedthe Society with one million dollars over twenty years. The Olmsted Foundation continues to be one of the Society’s most important supporters. A member of theSociety who wishes to remain anonymous has supported the development of theRobert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection in the Society’s library through major gifts that have made it possible for our library to develop one of the premier collections of printed materials on the art of war in the age of the American Revolution.

This annual report documents the work of our General Society over a remarkableyear—a year of transition, but also a year of solid accomplishment. Thanks to thework of our museum committee and museum staff, visitation to Anderson Housegrew dramatically. And those thousands of visitors were treated to exhibitions onthe common soldiers of the American Revolution, on South Carolina in the AmericanRevolution and on the centennial of Anderson House that set new standards ofexcellence for Anderson House. Chamber music concerts and historical lectures haveintroduced many more people to Anderson House and the Society. Thanks to theleadership of our Museum Committee and the gift of another member who wishes toremain anonymous, the Society’s remarkable series of seventeenth-century tapestriesare being professionally conserved and restored to their rightful place on the secondfloor of Anderson House.

Our library, too, has had a remarkable year. This report provides a glimpse of someof the many treasures we have acquired, chiefly through the use of the RobertCharles Lawrence Fergusson Fund. Of equal importance is the growing reputation ofthe library among serious scholars of the American Revolution. To succeed in 1312

reinvigorating public appreciation of the heroes of our revolution, we need to reach thescholars who are writing the books and teaching the teachers of tomorrow. Our libraryis doing that. More scholars are discovering our collection every month.

Our education efforts are also gaining ground. Thanks to our Education Committee,more than 50,000 copies of the Society’s textbook on the American Revolution, Why America Is Free, were distributed by the end of this year. A much-needed teachersmanual was added to the program this year as well. And thanks to our partnership with the new nonprofit organization Values Through History, our book is now part of a comprehensive Why America Is Free curriculum that covers the entire spectrum ofcoursework, including math, science, art, literature and history for a six-week period.Students exposed to this curriculum will not soon forget the significance of theAmerican Revolution.

We have also made significant changes in the management of communications, development, building operations, administration and finance at Anderson House. These changes, and the dedicated officers, committee members and staff who havemade them possible, provide a foundation for greater accomplishments in pursuit of our mission.

Most importantly, this annual report documents the many gifts that have sustained our Society during the last year. The annual report itself is made possible by one ofthese donors, the Connemara Fund, whose trustees understand the importance of documenting the work of our Society and the loyal supporters who give life to its ideals.

The Society of the Cincinnati is sustained by gifts. Financial gifts, of course, are needed to carry out the work of the Society and to achieve its ambitious goals. But theSociety is also sustained by less tangible gifts—by the willingness of its members andfriends to contribute their energy and talent, as well as their financial resources, to itshigh purpose. In doing so they answer the challenge presented to us by the brave menwho won our national independence and founded the Society of the Cincinnati to keepthe memory of that accomplishment alive.

Jack Duane Warren Jr.Executive Director

The Society of the Cincinnati is organized for patriotic,

historical and educational purposes, and especially to perpetuate

the memory of the patriots who by their service and sacrifice

during the War of the American Revolution secured the

independence of the American people.

The Society seeks…

� to inspire the Society’s members and the public at large

with a profound reverence for the principles embraced

by the patriots;

� to collect, preserve and display books, manuscripts,

art and memorabilia pertaining to the Revolution and to

the patriots;

� and to promote unity and fellowship among the

descendants of the patriots.

Perpetuating an understanding of the achievements of the American Revolution is central to theSociety’s mission. As part of this outreach, the Society has developed a number of educational programs and initiatives to bring the patriots’ achievements to the attention of a wide audience,including members, scholars and the public at large.

The Society’s commitment to education and scholarship finds its most tangible expression in thelibrary and museum at Anderson House. During the year ended June 30, 2005, the library accommodated 215 researchers, including a growing number of serious scholars drawn to its art of war and other special collections. Many more individuals visited the library as part of special programs or tours. The staff also answered several hundred outside queries that came in via telephone, mail and, increasingly, e-mail. The raw numbers do not convey the daily work and satisfaction that go into building, cataloging, preserving, housing, and making accessible one of thefinest collections of rare and modern printed works on the era of the American Revolution.

The Anderson House museum received 6,919 visitors during the year. Regular visitation was supplemented by special public programs, such as the biannual concert series and an evening lecture series relating to the centennial of Anderson House. The Society hosted a celebration of thepublication of the latest volume of the First Federal Congress Papers in October. In late June, authorPatricia Brady spoke about and signed copies of her new book Martha Washington: An American Lifeat a noon-time event. Among special groups visiting Anderson House were the Phi Beta DeltaHonor Society, the Birmingham Museum of Art, the Union League of New York, the SchoolWithout Walls and the American Friends of Lafayette.

The Education Committee oversaw the publication of an instructional manual and video to accompany its bestselling history textbook, Why America Is Free, produced in partnership withValues through History, a Houston-based nonprofit group dedicated to promoting education on theAmerican Revolution. Efforts to promote the use of these materials have included outreach to theDepartment of Defense school system, independent schools in the Greater Washington area and,through individual members’ initiatives, schools across the country. In August, the Society joinedthe regents of Gunston Hall Plantation in cosponsoring the third annual summer teacher instituteon the American Revolution. Sessions were held at Gunston Hall and at Anderson House, andExecutive Director Jack Warren served as an instructor and moderator at both sites.

The most scholarly and comprehensive history of the Society to date, Liberty without Anarchy: A History of the Society of the Cincinnati by Minor Myers Jr. has been published in a new edition by the University of Virginia Press. The work was originally published in 1983 to mark the two-hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Society. Its reappearance, after being out-of-printfor more than a decade, is a fitting memorial to its author, the Society’s foremost historian, whodied in 2003.

1514 Vision

Commitment to EducationMission Statement

Tyree-Lamb Fellowship

The Society is pleased to announce the establishment of the Tyree-Lamb Fellowship for libraryscholars. An endowment fund to support the fellowship was created by combining the gift of$5,000 from John K. Lamont Lamb (received through the assistance of the Society of theCincinnati in the State of Virginia) with contributions donated to the Society in memory ofVirginia Society member Lewis Tyree Jr. (1922-2004). By the end of the year ended June 30,2005, the fund had reached its initial goal of $20,000, from which the Society plans to draw$1,000 annually for the fellowship grant. It is hoped that the fund will continue to grow toenable the Society to offer a larger fellowship or multiple fellowships. A list of the donors to the Tyree-Lamb Fellowship Fund appears at the end of this report.

Museum Internships

The Society is fortunate to be able to award two paid internships each year through the generoussupport of the John Jay Hopkins Foundation and the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati.The program offers students who are interested in public history or collections management theopportunity to gain professional experience as they prepare for a museum career. The excellentwork that recipients of these internships complete contributes to the Society’s knowledge of itscollections and its ability to interpret them to the public.

The Clement Ellis Conger Internship—The Clement Ellis Conger Internship was established in May 2003 in honor of Clement Ellis Conger (1912-2004), a long-time curator of the State Department Diplomatic Reception Rooms and a member of the Society of theCincinnati in the State of Virginia. Previous recipients of this internship have catalogued and re-housed the collection of Society eagles, inventoried the Anderson family papers, and, mostrecently, catalogued and researched the portraits of the Wetenhall-de Courcy-May Collection.The internship carries a $1,000 stipend, which is generously funded by the John Jay Hopkins Foundation.

The Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati Internship—The Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati Internship was established in November 2003 and was awarded for the firsttime in the spring of 2005. This first recipient conducted preliminary research for an upcomingexhibition on North Carolina’s participation in the American Revolution (opening Fall 2006).The internship carries a $1,600 stipend, which is generously funded by the MassachusettsSociety of the Cincinnati.

The 2004 Cox Book Prize

The Cox Book Prize has been awarded every third year since1989 to the author of a distinguished work of American historyin the era of the American Revolution published during the pre-vious three years. The prize is awarded by a committee consistingof members of the Society and distinguished academics in thefield of early American history. The prize is made possible by anendowment gift of $100,000 from the family of Dr. H.Bartholomew Cox and was named in their honor in gratefulrecognition of their generosity and long service to the Society.

The 2004 Cox Book Prize was awarded at a black-tie dinner at Anderson House on September 18,2004, to Elizabeth A. Fenn. The Duke University professor was honored for her remarkably originalwork Pox Americana: The Great Smallpox Epidemic of 1775-1782 (Hill and Wang: New York, 2001),which traces the rise and spread of an epidemic that ultimately reached from Boston to Vancouverand from Mexico City to the Hudson Bay, devastating Native American populations and wrackingthe combatant armies serving in the war for American independence.

The Society congratulates Professor Fenn and offers thanks to the members of the committee whoreviewed the many outstanding books considered for the prize.

Previous Recipients of the Cox Book Prize

1716

education and scholarship

Saul Cornell, 2001The Other Founders: Anti-Federalism andthe Dissenting Tradition in America, 1788-1828 (Chapel Hill: Institute of EarlyAmerican Culture, 1999).

Jack N. Rackove, 1998Original Meanings: Politics and Ideas in theMaking of the Constitution (New York:Knopf, 1996).

Stanley Elkins and Erik McKitrick, 1995The Age of Federalism (New York: OxfordUniversity Press, 1993).

Peter D.G. Thomas, 1992Tea Party to Independence: The Third Phaseof the American Revolution (New York:Oxford University Press, 1991).

Bernard Bailyn, 1989Voyagers to the West: A Passage in thePeopling of America on the Eve of theRevolution (New York: Knopf, 1986).

The Cox Book Prize Committee, 2001-04

Stephen B. Hall, The State Society of theCincinnati of Pennsylvania, Chairman

Richard Beeman, The University ofPennsylvania

Kenneth Bowling, The George WashingtonUniversity

Philippus Miller, The State Society of theCincinnati of Pennsylvania

Nicholas Sellers, Society of the Cincinnatiof Maryland

Elizabeth Fenn, the2004 recipient of theCox Book Prize, washonored for PoxAmericana: The GreatSmallpox Epidemic of1775-1782. Photo courtesy of Hill and Wang.

FINANCIAL SUPPORT The 2004 Cox Book Prize was supported through a gift to the endowment of theGeneral Society by the family of Dr. H. Bartholomew Cox.

educat ion and scholarship

The 2004 George Rogers Clark Lecture

The George Rogers Clark Lecture has been held each Octobersince 1976 and provides a distinguished platform for some of themost important historians of the American Revolution to sharetheir ideas. Previous George Rogers Clark lecturers includeSamuel Eliot Morison, Edmund S. Morgan and Gordon S.Wood—three Pulitzer Prize-winners whose work on the revolutionary era has shaped the last generation of historicalscholarship. The George Rogers Clark Lecture is made possibleeach year by an endowment gift provided by an anonymousmember of the Society of the Cincinnati. The George RogersClark lecturer is selected by the History Committee (Dr. David F. Musto, chairman).

The 2004 George Rogers Clark Lecture was presented at Anderson House on October 22 byDavid McCullough. Mr. McCullough, a master of narrative history and a gifted public speaker,is familiar to millions of Americans as the host of the PBS series The American Experience. He is also a two-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the author of numerous works, includingThe Johnstown Flood, Truman, John Adams and, most recently, 1776. Mr. McCullough delightedthe Clark Lecture audience—a standing-room-only crowd of more than 220, a Clark Lecturerecord—with a discussion of the desperate months in 1776 when the American Revolutionseemed to be on the edge of failure. Our revolutionary forefathers, he reminded us, were trueheroes—men and women who struggled through extraordinary adversity to create a new nationbased on the principles of freedom. Mr. McCullough, an honorary member of the MassachusettsSociety of the Cincinnati, was accompanied by his wife, Rosalee.

Why America Is Free

Faced with a critical decline in attention to the revolutionaryera in schools, the Society sponsored the publication of a newtextbook, Why America Is Free, to remind young Americans ofthe debt we all owe to our revolutionary forebears. Originallypublished in 1998 in partnership with the Mount VernonLadies’ Association, Why America Is Free remains the centerpieceof the Society’s efforts to promote the memory of the AmericanRevolution among young Americans. Since 2002 the Societyhas developed an additional partner in Values Through History,Inc., a Houston-based nonprofit dedicated to renewing appreciation of the American Revolution. In 2003 the Societysupported the development of a DVD promoting Why AmericaIs Free and a broader curriculum developed by Values ThroughHistory. In early 2005 the Society published a teachers’ manualto accompany Why America Is Free, co-authored by Jan Smulcerand Donna Passmore, the founders of Values Through History. Now in its second printing, with more than 60,000 copies in print, Why America Is Free is drawing increasing attention fromteachers in public and private schools and is a favorite with home-school parents. The promotion of Why America Is Free is supported by the Society’s Education Committee (Christopher Stuart Moffitt, chairman).

1918

David McCullough, the 2004George Rogers Clark lecturer,at Anderson House.

educat ion and scholarship educat ion and scholarship

FINANCIAL SUPPORT The 2004 George Rogers ClarkLecture was supported by income generated by arestricted endowment fund created through the gift of amember of the Society of the Cincinnati who wishes toremain anonymous.

FINANCIAL SUPPORT The writing and publication of Why America Is Free was supported by a gift from George Thomas Harrison of the Society of theCincinnati of Maryland. Technical support for the publication was provided by the Mount Vernon Ladies’Association of the Union. Promotion has been supported by a special gift from Michael Miller of theSociety of the Cincinnati in the State of Connecticut.The development of the promotional DVD was supported by a special gift from Charles L. Coltman IIIof the State Society of the Cincinnati of Pennsylvania.Publication of the teachers’ manual and other work insupport of the project has come from the EducationFund of the Society of the Cincinnati, most recentlyreplenished by gifts from the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati and George Thomas Harrison. The promotion and distribution of Why America Is Freehas benefited from the practical and financial commitments of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Associationof the Union and Values Through History, Inc.

21

Beyond the Battlefield: The Daily Life of the Revolutionary War SoldierMay 14 – October 9, 2004

The American Revolution may have been conceived by intellectuals pursuing patriotic ideals,but it succeeded because tens of thousands of men scattered through thirteen colonies were willing to fight and die for independence. Farmers, merchants, servants and slaves joined theContinental army, state militias and other independent companies that together formedAmerica’s first national army. Whether these soldiers enlisted out of the patriotic idealism or the hope of reward, they faced the daily reality of death, fatiguing marches, food shortages,unsanitary living conditions, monotonous lulls in camp, and years away from home.

Beyond the Battlefield focused on the struggles of daily life for Revolutionary War soldiers, with highlights that included a pocket surgical kit used by a military surgeon, a powder horncarried during the siege of Boston, and a series of letters from Capt. Jonathan Birge to his wife,Priscilla, describing his devotion to the American cause. The last of these letters is from the regiment’s commanders and informs Priscilla of her husband’s death just four months after hehad left home.

20

“My mind is much at intervals on my family and homeaffairs but I keep them as much from Perplexing me as posable for it is the Countryes Cause I am ingaged in and must pay attention to it.” –Capt. Jonathan Birge, October 20, 1776

exhibit ions

FINANCIAL SUPPORT Beyond the Battlefield was madepossible through the generosity of members supportingthe 2004-05 annual giving campaign.

LENDERS TO THE EXHIBITION The exhibition includedobjects from the collections of Gadsby’s Tavern Museumand the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association of the Union.

Observations on theDiseases of the Armyby John Pringle. The Robert CharlesLawrence FergussonCollection.

Right: Mrs. JohnJohnston by RalphEarl. Bequest ofParker Soren, 1980.

Exhibitions

23

South Carolina in the American RevolutionOctober 16, 2004 – April 9, 2005

South Carolina was at the center of activity in the South during the American Revolution, fromthe earliest protests to the last battles of the war. More battles and skirmishes were fought onSouth Carolina soil over the eight years of war than in any other colony, with some of the war’smost bitter engagements occurring in the Carolina backcountry. After the war, veterans of theContinental army met in Charleston to establish the Society of the Cincinnati of the State ofSouth Carolina, led by Maj. Gen. William Moultrie, the constituent society’s first president.

South Carolina in the American Revolution, the eighth exhibition in a series focusing on thecharacter of the Revolution in each of the original thirteen states and France, featured a rareassemblage of portraits depicting the variety of South Carolina’s soldiers and patriots. Amongother highlights were objects awarded to soldiers by the Continental Congress for valor in SouthCarolina engagements, including a presentation sword for Andrew Pickens and medals forNathanael Greene, John Eager Howard, Daniel Morgan and William Washington.

22

exhibit ions exhibit ions

“Left mainly to her own resources, it was through bloodshed and devastationand the depths of wretchedness that [South Carolina’s] citizens were tobring her back to her place in the republic by their own heroic courage and selfdevotion, having suffered more, and dared more, and achieved more thanthe men of any other state.” –George Bancroft, History of the United States, 1857

FINANCIAL SUPPORT South Carolina in the AmericanRevolution was made possible by a general grant of $8,000from the Society of the Cincinnati of the State of SouthCarolina (Henry Burnett Fishburne, president, 2002-05).

LENDERS TO THE EXHIBITION Andrew Pickens Miller: Portrait of his ancestor, AndrewPickens, by an unknown American artist, circa 1793.

Oliver Middleton Read III: Portrait of his propositus, William Read, by an unknown American artist, circa 1835.

William Smith Stevens: Eagle of his propositus, William Smith Stevens, made by the firm of Duvall and Francastel, Paris, 1784.

Thomas Sumter Tisdale Jr.: Portrait of his propositus, Thomas Sumter, by an unknown artist after Rembrandt Peale,twentieth century.

City of Charleston, S.C.: Portrait of Francis Marion by John [Johann] Stolle, 1880.

Society of the Cincinnati of the State of South Carolina:Portrait of William Moultrie attributed to Charles Willson Peale, late eighteenth century.

Left to right: David Olyphant by Samuel F.B. Morse. Gift of Murray Olyphant, New YorkState Society of the Cincinnati, 1985.

Francis Marion by Johann Stolle. Loaned by the City of Charleston.

Left to right: Dr. William Read, by unknownartist. Loaned by Oliver Middleton Read III.

Andrew Pickens by unknown artist. Loaned by Andrew Pickens Miller.

Major General William Moultrie. Attributed to Charles Willson Peale. Loaned by the Society of the Cincinnati of the State of South Carolina.

Lender to the Exhibition

25

Serving in Style: A Century of Art and Politics at Anderson HouseApril 22 – October 8, 2005

In the spring of 1905, newspapers from Washington, D.C., to Boston heralded the completionat long last of Anderson House, “a dream of beauty and good taste” with one of the capital city’smost fashionable addresses. At a cost of nearly $750,000, “this Florentine villa in the midst ofAmerican independence” rose on Massachusetts Avenue between 1902 and 1905, complete witha walled garden, tennis court and three-story carriage house. Arthur Little and Herbert Browneof Boston designed the Beaux Arts mansion as the winter residence of Larz Anderson III, anAmerican diplomat, and his wife, Isabel Weld Perkins, an author and Red Cross volunteer. The couple enjoyed Anderson House for more than thirty years, using it as a showcase for theirart collection, a backdrop for high society galas, and a home from which they explored whatthey considered “the most beautiful of American cities.”

The Serving in Style exhibition celebrated the centennial of Anderson House. Highlights included a blueprint plan of the mezzanine floor, a servant’s formal livery uniform, and a dinnerbook listing guests and seating arrangements for social events held at the house during theAndersons’ residency. Anderson House has served as the headquarters of the Society of theCincinnati since 1938, when it was given to the Society by Isabel Anderson after the death ofher husband, a member of the Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Virginia.

24

exhibit ions exhibit ions

“Washington is, of course, the most beautiful of American cities…. It has taken a century for L’Enfant’s vision to become a reality, and now, with its many splendid colonnades, the beauty of the long sweep fromthe Capitol to the White House, with the parks, the shining river, and mistyhills beyond, it is a reality that becomes a vision.”–Isabel Anderson, Presidents and Pies, 1920

Left to right: Horses pulling a Corinthian column upMassachusetts Avenue for theconstruction of AndersonHouse, 1903. Gift of Henry F. Withey, 1964.

Larz Anderson by Christian M. Ross, 1894. Gift of AnneWallingford Perin, 1971.

FINANCIAL SUPPORT The exhibition was made possiblethrough the generosity of members supporting the2004-05 annual giving campaign. Research for theexhibition was supported by travel assistance providedby the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati.

LENDERS TO THE EXHIBITION Serving in Style, whichfeatured items from the Society’s museum and librarycollections, was enhanced by special loans from theLarz Anderson Auto Museum of Brookline, Mass.

Left to right:Isabel Anderson as a RedCross nurse by Philip deLászló, 1925. Courtesy ofthe Larz Anderson AutoMuseum, Brookline, Mass.

Anderson House library, ca. 1905. Gift of IsabelAnderson, 1938.

The Museum and Library Collections

Selected Acquisitions

The following is a select list of new acquisitions added to the museum and library collections of the Society of the Cincinnati during the year that ended June 30, 2005:

Art and artifacts

Baby cup of Edward Lowell Anderson II.Silver. Duhme & Co., Cincinnati, 1884.Gift of Anne S. Anderson.

Bust of marquis de Lafayette. Alabaster.Unknown maker, possibly Italian, ca.1825-1830. Museum Acquisitions Fund Purchase.

Medal of the Society of the Cincinnati Triennial at Newport,R.I. Bronze. Cleave & Co., Ltd., London, after designs byHenry L. P. Beckwith, 2004. Anonymous gift.

Books and pamphlets

Almanach Royal. Paris: Mis en ordre, publie et imprime par Le Breton, premier imprimeur ordinaire du roi ..., 1699-. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection.Fifty-seven issues of this annual directory of the Frenchcourt and military establishment, which nearly complete thelibrary’s holdings of this work for the years 1699-1795.

Aedanus Burke. Considerations on the Society or Order of Cincinnati, Lately Instituted by the Major-Generals,Brigadiers, and Other Officers of the American Army: Provingthat it Creates a Race of Hereditary Patricians, or Nobility:Interspersed with Remarks on its Consequences to the Freedomand Happiness of the Republick: Addressed to the People of South-Carolina …. Charleston: Printed for A. Timothy,1783. Library Acquisitions Fund Purchase. One of only four known surviving copies of the first edition of this earlycriticism of the Society.

27

The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection

The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection was established in 1988 in memory of a young member of the Society of the Cincinnati. Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson (1943-1967) was elected in 1966 to the Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Virginia, representing Capt. Benjamin Biggs of the Virginia Continental line. The following year, as a first lieutenant in the 101st Airborne Division of the U.S. Army, he was fatally wounded while commanding an infantry company during combat in Vietnam. For his valor and sacrifice,Lieutenant Fergusson was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, the Bronze Star Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster and the Purple Heart.

The growing collection that honors Lieutenant Fergusson’s name includes rare books, broadsides,manuscripts, maps, artifacts and works of art that pertain to the military and naval history of theera of the American Revolution and to the art of war in the eighteenth century. During the yearended June 30, 2005, 419 items were added to the collection, some highlights of which areincluded on the list of Selected Acquisitions that follows.

26

col lect ions

FINANCIAL SUPPORT Funds to support acquisitions to the Fergusson Collection have been provided through the generosity of a member of the Society ofthe Cincinnati in the State of Virginia who wishes toremain anonymous. The ongoing commitment of fundsover the past two decades has enabled the Society tobuild a collection distinguished by its breadth anddepth, especially in the field of military and naval artand science in the eighteenth century.

Collections

Friedrich Wilhelm Ludolf Gerhard AugustinSteuben. Regulations for the Order and Discipline ofthe Troops of the United States. Philadelphia: Printedby Styner and Cist, 1779. The Robert CharlesLawrence Fergusson Collection. Bears the signatureand annotations of Nicholas Fish, an original member of the New York State Society of theCincinnati. Bound in its original blue paper boards.

John Sullivan. Regulations for the Order andDiscipline of the Troops of New-Hampshire.Portsmouth: Printed by Melcher and Osborne,1785. The Robert Charles Lawrence FergussonCollection. Bears ownership signatures of AmosShepard, a Revolutionary War captain who becamepresident of the New Hampshire State Senate. The author, John Sullivan, was the first president of the Society of the Cincinnati in the State of New Hampshire.

Thucydides. Eight Bookes of the Peloponnesian Warre. Translated by Thomas Hobbes. London:Imprinted for Richard Mynne, 1634. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection.

Lancelot Turpin de Crissé, comte. Essai sur l’Art de laGuerre. Paris: Chez Prault fils l’aîné ..., Jombert,Imprimeur-Libraire du roi ..., 1754. The Robert CharlesLawrence Fergusson Collection. Bears the ownership signature of William, Earl of Harcourt (1743-1830).

Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban. The New Method ofFortification: as Practised by Monsieur de Vauban, EngineerGeneral of France, with an Explication of all Terms appertaining to that Art: Made English. London: Printedfor Abel Swall, 1691. The Robert Charles LawrenceFergusson Collection.

29

David Bushnell. General Principles and Construction of a Sub-marine Vessel: Communicated by D. Bushnell of Connecticut, the Inventor. [s.l., s.n., 1799?] The Robert Charles LawrenceFergusson Collection. The author was an original member of the Society of the Cincinnati inthe State of Connecticut.

François de Colbert. L’Histoire des Colbert du XVe au XXe Siècle. Privately printed, 2000. Gift ofLoÿs, comte de Colbert Cannet, and François de Colbert.

Girolamo Francesco Cristiani. De’ Modelli ad Uso dell’Architettura Militare. Brescia: Dalle stampedi Giambatista Bossini, 1765-67. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection. Aninscription by the author reads: “A son excellence Mr. le General Patixon” (probably British gen-eral James Pattison who served in America during the Revolution).

Antoine Deville. Les Fortifications du Chevalier Antoine de Ville: contenans la Maniere de Fortifier toute sorte de Places tant Regulierement, qu’Irregulierement en quelle Assiete qu’elles Soient.... A Lyon: Chez Irenee Barlet ..., 1628. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection.

John Filson. Histoire de Kentucke, Nouvelle Colonie a l’Ouest de la Virginie…avec Une Carte. (M. Parraud, trans.) Paris: Chez Buisson, Libraire, 1785. The Robert Charles LawrenceFergusson Collection.

Great Britain. Board of Ordnance. Rules and Orders for the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. London: Printed by J. Peele and W. Wilkins, 1741. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection.

Thomas Haselden. The Seaman’s Daily Assistant Being a Short, Easy, and Plain Method of Keepinga Journal at Sea…. London, printed; Philadelphia: Reprinted and sold by J. Crukshank, 1777.The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection.

Haupt Conservatorium der Armee, Bavaria. Catalog über die im Königlich Bayer’schen Haupt.Conservatorium der Armee befindlich en gedruckten Werke. Müchen: [s.n.] 1834. The RobertCharles Lawrence Fergusson Collection. Catalog of one of the finest European libraries on military and engineering subjects that includes much material relevant to the art of war in theeighteenth century.

The Holy Bible: Containing the Old and New Testaments. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1863.Gift of Anne S. Anderson. Includes Anderson family genealogical information recorded by hand.Inscribed as a gift to Frederick P. Anderson from his grandmother, Susan Longworth.

Honoré-Gabriel de Riquetti, comte de Mirabeau. Considerations on the Order of Cincinnatus.Philadelphia: s.n., 1785. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection. An English translation of Mirabeau’s critique of the Society, bearing the ownership inscription of EbenezerElmer, an original member of the Society of the Cincinnati in the State of New Jersey.

Ordonnance du Roi, pour Régler l’Exercise de Toutes les Troupes à Cheval. Du Premier Mai 1777.Lille: Chez N.J.B. Peterinck-Cramé, 1777. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection.

Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Sixty volumes. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004.The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection.28

col lect ions col lect ions

Collection of twenty-one manuscripts relating to the American Revolution and the family of Joshua Danforth. Gift of Annette B. Doolittle, in memory of her father, Joshua Danforth BushJr. Includes a muster roll of the Second Company of the Second Massachusetts Regiment, June 30,1783, and several letters relating to the family’s succession of membership in the MassachusettsSociety of the Cincinnati.

Directions for the Review of the 3d Regiment in Connecticut, Feb 1775. The Robert Charles LawrenceFergusson Collection. An unpublished manual of military exercises for Col. Gurdon Saltonstall’smilitia company. Inscribed “For Jonathan Gillett Captn. of 3rd Military Company in Lyme.”

An Establishment of his Ma[jesty’s] Guards, Guarrisons, & Land Forces wi[th]in the Kingdom ofEngland…[London: 1682?]. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection. A listing of theBritish military establishment, from generals to drummers, with rates of pay, beginning January 1,1683/4. Includes an entry noting compensation paid to Thomas Ld. Culpeper “for his Letters,Patents and Grant of the Quit Rents and other Profitts of Virginia….”

Muster Roll of Captain Tiebout’s Company in the 3rd Battalion of New York Forces in the Service of the United States of America, Commanded by Colonel Peter Gansvoort, May-June 1780. The RobertCharles Lawrence Fergusson Collection. Signed by Nicholas Fish, inspector, and, on the reverseside, a proof of effectives signed by Brig. Gen. James Clinton, July 8, 1780.

Nouveau Cour de Mathematique à l’Usage du Genie de l’Artillerie et des Gens de Guerre. 3 vols.[France?, ca.1740]. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection. Elaborately written andillustrated mathematical text relating to military subjects.

Orderly book for the Continental army encampment in Fishkill, N.Y., October 23-November 19,1779. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection. Fifty-one pages of manuscript orders andnotes bound dos-a-dos with accounts relating to goods received and services rendered in the area ofPlattsburgh, N.Y., 1801-1802.

United States of America. Receipt issued to Lt. Robert Vance for expenses relating to the use of his horse and for procuring cloth for the Thirteenth Virginia Regiment, July 19, 1777. Gift of John Kilbourne Vance.

Maps

Georg Josepf Contgen. Four maps from Les Plans de la Guerre de Sept Ans (1789): Attaques des Fortsde Chouaguen en Amérique (1756); Attaques des Retranchmens devant le Fort Carillon en Amérique(1758); Attaques du Fort William-Henri en Amérique (1757); and Le Plan de Louisbourg dans l’IsleRoyale au Canada (1758). The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection.

Joseph F. W. Des Barres. Barrington Bay. [London]: Published according to an act of Parliament…,April 6, 1776. The Robert Charles Lawrence Fergusson Collection. Produced for the maritime atlas The Atlantic Neptune; includes navigational details for the waters off the southeast coast of Nova Scotia.

31

Graphic arts

The Able Doctor, or AmericaSwallowing the Bitter Draught.[From the London Magazine, April 1774.] The Robert CharlesLawrence Fergusson Collection.

T. Colley, egr. War of Posts. London:Published by W. Richardson…, May 1, 1782. The Robert CharlesLawrence Fergusson Collection.

Sir Joshua Reynolds. CowardiceRewarded or the Devil Will Have His Due. [London, 1756.] The Robert Charles LawrenceFergusson Collection.

Satirical print referring to Adm. John Byng’s disastrous engagement with the French fleet off Port Mahon (Minorca) in 1756 for which he was court-martialed and executed.

Manuscripts

Larz Anderson. In this Year of Grace 1929 [parts one and two]. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. LarzKennedy Anderson. Two typescript journals representing volumes 33 and 34 of Larz Anderson’sSome Scraps series, bringing to thirty-six the total number of journals donated to the Society bythe Andersons. The series spans the years 1888-1936 and covers Larz and Isabel Anderson’sworld-travels, as well as their periods of residence at Weld in Brookline, Mass., and at AndersonHouse in Washington, D.C. Several of the volumes include drawings, photographs, menus, letters and printed itineraries.

Antoine-Robert, vicomte du Cluzel. Cayer des Évolutionspar du Cluzel. 1777. The Robert Charles LawrenceFergusson Collection. A bound manuscript of naval tactics based on the work of the Maréchal de Tourville(1642-1701), general of the navy under Louis XIV. The volume includes forty original watercolor drawingsof naval evolutions. The author, a lieutenant des vaisseaux, became a member of the Société desCincinnati de France.

30

col lect ions col lect ions

32

The Diana Tapestries

In 2002 the Society embarked on a multi-year project to conserve the Diana series of Flemish tapestries—eight brilliant panels of wool and silk depicting scenesfrom the life and legend of the goddess Diana. This year marked the return ofthree of those panels: Diana Wounding a Satyr, A Maid Lacing the Sandals of Dianaand Diana Stringing Her Bow. The three panels are now installed in their original locations along the south wall of the Olmsted Gallery in Anderson House.

The tapestries, which were commissioned by King Louis XIII of France around1600, were woven in the Brussels workshop of Jacques Guebels and Jan Raes.Cardinal Francesco Barberini purchased the Diana series, along with other setsof tapestries, around 1630 to hang in his Roman palace, where they remaineduntil 1899 when they were acquired by American collector Charles M. Ffoulke,who sold them to Larz Anderson about six years later for $20,000. TheAndersons displayed the series of eight tapestries in their newly completedWashington, D.C., home, hanging them in the dining room and long gallery(now the Olmsted Gallery) on the second floor. When Larz Anderson wasappointed American minister to Belgium in 1911 the couple shipped the panelsto Brussels so that they could continue to enjoy them during his time there. TheSociety’s conservation of the tapestries, which are treasured throughout theworld as rare works of art—and, thanks to the meticulous conservation treat-ment now underway, once again dazzling visitors to Anderson House—shouldbe completed by 2009.

33

FINANCIAL SUPPORT Restoration of the Diana tapes-tries has been financed by a challenge gift of $50,000from an anonymous member with additional fundingprovided by the Society’s Museum Acquisitions Fund.

Left to right: Detail fromDiana Wounding a Satyr.

Diana Wounding a Satyr.

A Maid Lacing the Sandalsof Diana.

Gifts of Isabel Anderson,

1938. Photographs of full

murals by John Bigelow

Taylor.

conservat ion

Conservation

conservat ion

35

Library Collections

A fragile orderly book of the New Hampshire Brigade, covering the period from October 1780 to March 1781 and including a report of Benedict Arnold’s treason at West Point, wasconserved and its contents digitized by the Conservation Center for Art and Historic Artifacts of Philadelphia. The digitized text not only makes the contents more readily available toresearchers, but it ensures the further preservation of the original volume. It is hoped that thisproject will serve as a prototype for the conservation and digitization of the Society’s collectionof thirty-two Continental army orderly books.

The Society also had conservation work done on a reel of the Fox Movietone News footage of Sir Winston Churchill, a hereditary memberof the Society of the Cincinnati in the State ofConnecticut, being presented with the Societyeagle at Anderson House in 1952. The restoredfilm has been copied onto VHS and DVD formats and is available for viewing in the library.

34

“I regard this as a most memorable day inmy crowded life and you have conferredupon me an honor which I deeply value.”Sir Winston Churchill is presented with theSociety eagle by Maj. Gen. Edgar ErskineHume, president general of the Society ofthe Cincinnati, 1952.

FINANCIAL SUPPORT Library conservation work is supported by the generosity of members through annualgiving. Conservation of the Fox Movietone film was supported by a member of the Society who wishes toremain anonymous.

Support

Commitment

The programs of the Society of the Cincinnati are sustained

by gifts. Contributions to the annual giving campaign

totaled $432,615.92 for the year that ended June 30, 2005.

Restricted gifts dedicated to specific programs supplement

annual giving. Together these contributions pay the costs

associated with the Society’s library, museum and

education programs.

The Annual Giving Campaign

Benefactors Gifts of $2,500 or more

36 37

support support

Dr. John Roberts BockstoceMr. John Bratton Jr.Mr. James Clift BrownMr. Brice McAdoo ClagettMr. Charles Lilly Coltman IIIConnemara FundMr. Beverly Means DuBose IIIMr. Darwin Charles FennerMr. Frederick Brockway Gleason III

(The New York Community Trust,Mary Wheeler Dewart Fund)

Mr. Frederick Lorimer GrahamMr. William Hershey Greer Jr.Mr. Robert Goodloe HarperMr. Harry Ramsay Hoyt

John Settle Rankin Charitable TrustMr. Catesby Brooke JonesMr. Thomas Stephen Kenan IIIMr. David Arthur McCormickMr. Michael MillerMr. Robert Fillmore Norfleet Jr.Mr. Ross Gamble PerryMr. Philip Winston Pillsbury Jr.Mr. William Francis Price Jr.Dr. William Ivan ProcterMr. Douglas Tyler PutnamMrs. James White RawlesMr. Walker Fry RuckerMr. Thomas Alonza Saunders IV

Hon. Richard Bender AbellCol. Thomas St. John Arnold Sr.Mr. John Absalom Baird Jr.Mr. Arnold Broyles Barrett Sr.Mr. Robert Rankin Bellamy IIMr. Samuel Merrifield Bemiss IIIMr. Robert Bruce BrierMr. Francis Gorham Brigham IIIMr. George Mercer Brooke Jr.Mr. Brian Sperry Brown Jr.Mr. David Dennis BurrowsMr. Armistead Burwell Jr.Dr. Hill Carter Sr.Mr. Stuart Grattan Christian Jr.Mr. Howard Ellis Cox Jr.Mr. Robert Gage DavidsonMr. Overton Davidson Dennis Jr.Mr. Clarence Douglas DillonMr. David Warner DumasMr. Thomas Clifton Etter Jr.Mr. Henry Burnett Fishburne Jr.Mr. David Lacey Garrison Jr.Mr. Lane Woodworth GossMr. John William Grant IIIMr. George Thomas HarrisonMr. John Christopher HarveyRev. Robert Condit HarveyMr. John Drayton Hastie Jr.Mr. William Randolph Hearst IIIMr. James Allen Hill Jr.Mr. Thomas Johns HillMr. William Maury HillMr. James Warner HofsteadMr. John Webb Hogg IIIRev. Barry Christopher HowardMr. Earl McSherry Hyde Jr.Mr. Jay Wayne JacksonMr. Earl Johnson Jr.Dr. George Fenwick JonesMr. Jackson Kemper IVMr. Barry Blount KempsonMr. Frederick Brewer de Hamel Krom IIIMr. Robert William Lawson III

Mr. William Barclay Lex Jr.BGen. Benjamin F. Lucas IIMr. William Pless LungerMMr. Ross Warne Maghan Jr.Mr. Williams Swift Martin IIIMr. Robert Withers Massie IIIRAdm. Kleber Sanlin Masterson Jr.Mr. William McGowan MatthewMr. Frank MauranMr. Frank Mauran IVMr. Charles Alexander McGrathAdm. Kinnaird Rowe McKeeMr. William Hoyt OlingerMr. Francis Avery Packer Jr.Mr. Frederick Pope Parker IIIMr. John Michael PhelpsMr. Horace Pease PhillipsMr. George Forrest PragoffMr. William Russell RaifordMr. Rudolph Stewart Rauch IIIMr. Oliver Middleton Read IIIMr. Timothy Brian RobertsonDr. Roger Ronald Rowell.Dr. James Asa Shield Jr.Mr. Ellis Fowke SmithDr. Mark Alexander Herbert Smith Jr.Mr. Kenneth Murchison SpruntMr. John Hardwick Stembler Jr.Mr. Michael Joseph SullivanMr. Hugh McMaster TarbuttonDr. Samuel Phillip TillmanMr. William Evan TimmonsMr. William Cattell Trimble Jr.Mr. William Angell Viall IIMr. Lee Dudley WalkerMr. Christopher Rowland Webster Jr.Mr. Thomas W. White IVMr. John Herbert WilliamsMr. Sidney Clay Wooten Jr.Mr. Herbert Keyser Zearfoss

LeadersGifts of $1,000 to $2,499

38 39

PatronsGifts of $500 to $999

Mr. William Wallace Anderson VAnonymousMr. Richard Saltonstall Auchincloss Jr.Dr. Frederick Mitchell BellMr. George Waters Billmyer IIIDr. Joseph Pershing BishopMr. Chesley Peter Washburn BoothMr. George Caleb BradhamMr. Richard Bradley VIMr. Francis Gorham Brigham Jr.Mr. Charles Spinola

Waggaman BrodheadMr. Lawrence Lea BrookeMr. Robert Taliaferro BrookeMr. John Stewart Bryan IIIMr. James Theodore Cheatham IIIMr. William Polk CheshireMr. George Miller Chester Jr.Dr. Henry Bartholomew CoxMr. Arch Dalrymple IIIMr. Henry Darlington Jr.Mr. Archibald Hilliard Davis Jr.Mr. Archibald Kimbrough DavisMr. Edward Mandell de WindtMr. John Dennis DelafieldDr. Lee Armistead Denson Jr.Mr. John Sanderson du MontMr. William David ElliottMr. John Davis Evans Jr.Mr. Thomas Trail FentonMr. Charles Kellogg Field IIIMr. William Alexander Fisher IIIMr. Morton Gerald ForbesMr. Joseph Carter Fox (The Carol &

Carter Fox Family Fund of TheCommunity Foundation)

Mr. John H. Frye IIIMr. David Henry GambrellMr. Leslie Eaton Goldsborough Jr.Mr. Henry Ellerbe GrimballMr. William Bradley HaleMr. David Philip Halle Jr.Mr. James Amos Hamilton IIIMr. Victor Henry Hanson IIDr. David Harold Harpole Sr.Dr. William Mudd Martin HaskellMr. George Stephenson Hazard Jr.Mr. Maurice Kingsley Heartfield Jr.Mr. Nathan Van Meter Hendricks IIIMr. Dr. George James HillMr. William Clay HoweDr. David McClure HumphreyDr. James Gordon Hunter Jr.Mr. Earl Edward Jackson IIIMr. Harry Copp JamesMr. Bryan Scott JohnsonMr. Francis Parker King Jr.Dr. William Walter KingMr. John O’Donnell KnoxMr. George Varick LauderMr. Allen LedyardMr. Clifford Butler LewisMr. Leroy Moody Lewis Jr.Dr. William Goddard LightMr. Henry Colwell Beadleston LindhMr. Louis Wooten LittleMr. Warren Masters LittleMr. Alfred Worthington LoomisMr. Mrs. Stanton Dunster Loring IIMr. William Caleb LoringMr. St. Julien Ravenel Marshall Jr.Mr. John Marshall Martin Jr.Mr. Williams Swift Martin IVMr. Duncan Hunter MauranMr. Stephen Mather McPhersonDr. Hollis Warren Merrick IIIMr. Spencer Wood Morten Jr.Mr. Brent Drane NashMr. James Adger NeelDr. Charles Morris Kinloch NelsonThe Ober Family Fund at PACF

Mr. John Kay Patterson Odell Jr.Mr. Frederick Ira Ordway IIIMr. Jonathan Williamson ParkerMr. James Keith PeoplesMr. John Shortall PerkinsMr. Edward William Phifer IIIMr. Sheldon Ellsworth PrenticeMr. Richard Harold RaabDr. James White Rawles Jr.,

in memory of John K. Burke Sr.Rev. Philip Burwell RouletteDr. John Van Dyke SaundersMr. George Cole Scott IIIMr. Hugh Scott IIIMr. Roger Bruce ShawMr. John McKay SheftallRAdm. David Keith ShimpMr. William Hill SigmonMr. John Jermain Slocum Jr.Mr. Daniel Spencer SmithMr. David Geise SnyderMr. William Walker StevensonMr. Ayres Holmes StocklyMr. George William Bagby TaylorMr. Richard Stephen TaylorMr. Neyle Colquitt TheriaultMr. William Bannard ThomsonMr. Thomas Sumter Tisdale Jr.Dr. Jon Van WinkleMr. Peter Van Cortlandt Van WyckMr. Charles Auguste

Philippe von HemertMr. James Brinckerhoff

Vredenburgh IVMr. Gordon Willcox WallaceMr. Arthur Delano Weekes IIIMr. John Russell WhitmanMr. Stephen Mills WilkinsMr. Mason Long WilliamsMr. Jere Malcolm Harris Willis Jr.Mr. Jonathan Tufts Woods

Mr. Willard Curtis Agee Jr.Mr. John Rodgers Meigs AlgerMGen. Ronald Converse Allen Jr.Mr. Thomas Nelson AllenMr. William Joseph Allen Jr.Mr. Thomas Ausley AllisonMr. David Lee AmmenMr. Evan Randolf AnckerMr. James Kerr AndersonMr. Mrs. Richard K. AndersonMr. George Patterson Apperson IIIMr. George Carpenter Arnold IVMr. Robert Carter ArnoldMr. John Bruce AshcraftMr. James Cook AyerMr. William Bradley BaconMr. Richard Paxton Badham Jr.Mr. Charles Joseph Baker IIIMr. Henry Furlong BaldwinMr. Robert Frederick Baldwin Jr.Mr. Arnold Broyles Barrett Jr.Mr. Victor Clay Barringer IIMr. Alban Kingsley Barrus Jr.Mr. George Robert Bason Jr.Mr. Robert F. BatchelderMr. Dudley Bowman BatchelorMr. Thomas Braswell BattlePhilippe, marquis de Bausset-RoquefortAlain, marquis de Beaumont de VerneuilRt. Rev. Constantine

Paul Michael BelisariusMr. Paul Gervais Bell Jr.Mr. Henry Johns BellingerMr. Lindsay Neill Bickerstaff Jr.Mr. William Merlin Bliss Jr.Mr. Carroll Marbury BlundonPierre-Édouard, comte de BoigneDr. Ker Boyce IVMr. Lawrence Gregory BoydMr. Daniel Howard Bradley Jr.Mr. Francis Bradley Jr.Mr. Benjamin Moseley BrownMr. Brian Sperry Brown IIIMr. Thomas Rutherfoord BrownMr. William Beckett Brown IIIMr. Stuart Prescott BrowneHon. Frank William Bullock Jr.Mr. Reynard Lorin BullockMr. Archer Christian BurkeMr. Franklin Leigh BurkeMr. James Bradley BurkeMr. John Kirkland Burke Jr.Mr. Swinton McIntosh BurroughsMr. William Ware BushMr. Malcolm Lee ButlerDr. George Russell Callender Jr.Mr. Gregory CampMr. Austin Heaton CarrMr. Donnell Borden CarrMr. George Watts Carr Jr.Mr. Samuel Baldwin Carr

Mr. Samuel Baldwin Carr Jr.Dr. Barry Joseph CarrollMr. Robert Hill Carter IIMr. Charles Ernest Chamberlain Jr.Mr. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor IIMr. William Thomas Cheatham IVMr. Joseph Blount Cheshire IVMr. Frank Anderson ChisholmMr. Michael Steele Bright ChurchmanMr. David Clark IVMr. George Thomas Clark Jr.Mr. Reuben Grove Clark Jr.Dr. Howard Weston Clarke Jr.Mr. Andrew Crawford Clarkson Jr.Mr. John Pinckney Clement IIIMr. William Perry Clements Jr.Mr. Calvin Hayes Cobb Jr.Mr. Donnell Borden Cobb Jr.Mr. George Moffett Cochran VMr. Edward Lull Cochrane Jr.Mr. Charles Horace Conner Jr.Mr. Edwin Bryan Connerat Jr.Mr. Thomas Bledsoe CormackMr. Thomas Chatterton Coxe IIIMr. Gregory Byrd CramptonDr. Wales CravenMr. Edward Eve CrawfordMr. Render CraytonMr. Willis Dale Crittenberger Jr.Mr. Hudnall Robertson Croasdale Jr.Mr. Jeffrey David CrockerMr. John Harrison CroweMr. Thomas Pelham Curtis IIMr. James William Cromwell Daniel IIIMr. Robert Williams Daniel Jr.Mr. Byrd Warwick Davenport Jr.Mr. Huntley Gibson DavenportMr. John Washington Davidge IIIMr. Harry Lowell DavisRev. William Nathaniel Christopher DavisMr. Victor Weyher Dawson Jr.Mr. Vincent Claud De BaunMr. Edmund Tompkins DeJarnette Jr.Mrs. Francis Colt deWolf Jr.Mr. Charles William Dickinson IVCol. George Huntington Dimon Jr.Mr. Ben Franklin Dixon IVMr. James Morten DodgeMr. Walter Cullars DorseyMr. William Rinaldo Dorsey IIIMr. James Horton DoughtonMr. Stephen William DowMr. Charles Franklin DuBoseMr. Sherburne Wentworth DunnMr. Antony Taylor EdgarDr. James Burrows EdwardsMr. Douglas Trowbridge Elliman IIIMr. Thomas Trowbridge EllimanMr. Jeffrey Allen EnglerMr. Robert Campbell FarmerMr. Tylor Field IIDr. Francis Joseph Fishburne Jr.

Mr. William Henry FishburneMr. John Baxton Flowers IIIDr. Paul Lowe FosterMr. Benjamin Charles FrickMr. Roland Mushat FryeMr. David Buffum FultzMr. Geoffrey GambleDr. John William GareisMr. Samuel Garre IIIDr. James Pinchot GastonMr. John Mullette GaultneyMr. John Marshall Gephart Jr.Mr. Henry Clay Gibson Jr.Mr. John William Stuart Gilchrist Jr.Mr. Frederick Lamb GilmanMr. Thomas Poynton Ives GoddardMr. Leslie Eaton Goldsborough IIIMr. Lewis Bouldin Goode Jr.Mr. William Dunbar Gould IVMr. John Tillery Gregory Jr.Mr. Ralph Henry Griffin Jr.Mr. Robert Lillard GuthrieMr. Thomas Bridgers HackneyMr. Northmore Wilbur Hamill IIMr. Holmes Plexico HardenMr. Chester Alfred HardyMr. Francis Whiting HatchRev. George Edward HaynsworthMr. Marshall DeLancey Haywood Jr.Dr. Gordon Graham Heiner IIIMr. John Roderick Heller IIIMr. Richard Hall HenryDr. William Leland HiresMr. Frederic Charles Hirons Jr.Mr. John Parham Holmes IIIMr. Henry Winston Holt IIIMr. Ernest Ogg Houseman Jr.Dr. Richard Hubbard HowlandMr. Paul Douglas HulingMr. Samuel Draper HummelMr. David Gorton HumphreyMr. Frederick Talley Drum Hunt Jr.Mr. John Arthur Hurley IIIMr. Daniel Dana Jackson IIIMr. William Clark JamesMr. Francis Plummer Jenkins Jr.Mr. Robert Morrison JenneyMr. William Potter JohnsMr. Frederick DeVeau Johnson Jr.Mr. Edward Harral Jones Jr.Lt. Col. John Kellogg JouettMr. William Hart Judd IIIMr. Curtis Peter JunkerMr. John Vaughan KeanMr. Stephen John Kelleher Jr.Mrs. Gordon Kennedy Jr.Mr. John Hosea Kerr IIIMr. Bayard LeRoy KingMr. Mark John KingtonMr. Joseph Branch Craige Kluttz

SustainersGifts of $200 to $499

support support

40 41

Lt. Col. Bruce Jeffrey Koedding (RET)Mr. Charles Edward Mealey KolbMrs. David Hall Kollock IIIMr. David Weeks LeeMr. Peter Kingsley LeHardyMr. Ward Morehouse LeHardy Jr.MGen. Richard Eldon LeithiserMr. Frederick Lennig IIIMr. George Wright LennonMr. Gerald Law LeonardCol. John Allen LighthallMr. Benjamin Josiah Linthicum IIIMr. Robert Gerald LivingstonDr. James Robert LoganDr. William Lord LondonMr. Tarlton Heath LongDr. Samuel Smith Lord Jr.Mr. John LowellDr. John Franklin Lynch Jr.Mr. George Gambrill LynnMr. Henry Sharpe Lynn Jr.Mr. Edwin Robeson MacKethan IIIMr. Richard Rollin MacsherryMr. John Winthrop MalcomMr. David Saltonstall MallettMr. Forrest Allen Mann Jr.Mr. John Stewart MarrMr. James Thomas MartinMr. William Norton MasonMr. Thomas MacNeill MassengaleMr. Henry Murray Massie Jr.Mr. Roderick Bell MathewsMr. Anthony Westwood MaupinMr. John Worth McAlister IIIMr. Brown McCallum Jr.Mr. Kevin Neill McCauleyMr. James Pou McClamrochMr. Thomas Rufus McClellanMr. James Selby McClinton IIIMr. John Mohr McIntosh Sr.Col. James Thomas McKeeMr. Robert Milligan McLaneMr. Charles Grice McMullan Jr.Mr. John Williamson McPherson IIIMr. David Everard MeadeMr. Edwin Baylies Meade Jr.Mr. John Herbert Mears IIIMr. William de Berniere MebaneMr. Charles Edwin Menefee Jr.Mr. Willis Carleton Merrill Jr.Mr. J. William Middendorf IIMr. Charles Francis Middleton IIIMr. Frederick Coleman MillerMr. Philippus Miller VMr. Stephen Robeson MillerMr. Christopher Stuart MoffittMr. Charles Barrett Monday IIMr. Robert Latane Montague IIIMr. Roger Crawford Moore Jr.Dr. Cecil Morgan Jr.Mr. Thomas DeWitt Cuyler MorrisMr. Wade Hampton MorrisMr. William McGillivray MorrisonMr. John Stewart Morton Jr.

Mr. Lawrence Corlies Murdoch Jr.Dr. David Franklin MustoBGen. John Hawkins Napier IIIDr. Robert Armstead NaudMr. Charles Batcheller Neely Jr.Mr. Charles Watson Newhall IIIBGen. John William Francis NicholsonMr. Nicholas Niles Jr.Mr. Joseph Arnold NorcrossMr. Peter Wilmot NorthMr. John Edward NorvellMr. Duncan PackerMr. Edwin Brownrigg Borden ParkerMr. Ralph Maxwell PayneComte Renaud du Mas de PaysacMr. John Mosby PerryMr. Oliver Lorenz PicherHon. Thomas Reeve PickeringMr. Richard Booth PlattMr. William Roe PolkJean, comte de Ponton d’AmécourtMr. Richard Warren PooleMr. James Marion Poyner Jr.Mr. William McKenzie Ragland Jr.Dr. David Shepherd RaifordDr. William Postell RaifordMr. Leonard Beale RandolphMr. Edward RawsonMr. Joseph Verner Reed Jr.Mr. Brooke Reeve IIIMr. Russell Purnell RichRev. William Randolph RobbinsMr. Francis Hill Roberts Sr.Mr. Samuel Noble RobertsMr. Warren Roberts IIIMr. William Todd RobinsDr. William James Kenneth RockwellMr. William Spencer Rockwell Jr.Mr. Hartley Raymond RogersMr. William Stewart Roberts RogersMr. William Bradford Ross IIIMr. David Harris RoweMr. Joseph Young RoweMr. Douglas Pendleton Rucker Jr.Mr. William Fitts Ryan Jr.Mr. Lansdale Ghiselin Sasscer Jr.Mr. Douglas SeamanDr. Edward Allen SeidelMr. George Dudley SeldenMr. Peter Hoadley SellersMr. Alfred Lee Shapleigh IIIMr. William Lowe Sheftall Jr.Mr. Robert Arthur ShermanMr. Philip Edward ShuteDr. Hugh Vernon Simon Jr.Mr. Joseph Patterson Sims IIIMr. John Anthony SiscaMr. Andrew Augustus Smith Jr.Dr. Bruce Alexander SmithMr. Earl Thomas SmithMr. Randolph Philip SmithMr. Sherwood Hubbard Smith Jr.Mr. George Runyon Snider Jr.Mr. William Randall SpaldingDr. Wendall Keats SparrowMr. Laurence Gray Sprunt

Mr. Henry Newman Staats IVMr. Samuel Black SterrettMr. Porter Grosvenor StevensMr. Kelly Loyd StewartMr. William Augustus Blount Stewart IIMrs. Richard Pugh StifelMr. Edwin Tillman StirlingMr. Wilmer Curtis StithMr. Allan Taylor StrangeMr. Michael Hunt StudleyMr. John Leo Patrick Sullivan Jr.Mr. John Timothy SullivanMr. Paul Francis Summers Jr.Mr. Edwin Vose SumnerMr. Robert Calvin Sutliff Jr.Dr. Richard Neel SuttonMr. Jacob Thomas Tanner Jr.Mr. Benjamin Walter Taylor Jr.Mr. David Higginbotham TaylorMr. James Hopkins TaylorMr. Thomas Warren ThalerMr. Charlton Mayer Theus Jr.Mr. James Richard ThomasMr. Joseph Burghard ThomasMr. Stephen Livingston ThomasMr. William George Thomas IVMr. William Taliaferro Thompson IVMr. Hugh Harrison TompkinsMr. Boyce McBrier TopeMr. Henry Hotchkiss Townshend Jr.Mr. Frank Stone TrautmanMr. Heber Venable TraywickMr. James Knox TriggMr. Theodore Ridgeway TrimbleMr. Frank Keech Turner Jr.Mr. Halcott Mebane TurnerMr. John Cole Tuten Jr.Mr. Wilkins Fisk Urquhart IIMr. Henry Lee Valentine IIMr. James Gordon ValentineMr. Jehangir Fuller VarziMr. Marvin Donreath VawterMr. Richmond Viall IIIMr. Robert Pond Vivian Sr.Capt. Francis Laughlin WadsworthMr. Robert Manning WadsworthMr. Stephen Hart WadsworthDr. Edward Waring WalbridgeMr. John Furman Wall IIIMr. John Witherspoon Wallace Jr.Mr. Luther Hill Waller Jr.Mr. Andrew Henshaw Ward Jr.Mr. John Augustine WashingtonMr. Scott MacAlpin WatsonLt. Gen. Claudius E. Watts IIIMr. Andrew Harriss WeathersbeeMr. Richard Beverly Raney WebbMr. John Wingate Weeks Jr.Mr. Sinclair Weeks Jr.Mr. Minor Tompkins WeisigerMr. George Yandes Wheeler IIIMr. John Maxwell White Jr.Mr. Charles Seymour Whitman IIIMr. Kennon Caithness Whittle Jr.Mr. Edward George Wickes Jr.

Mr. Everett Crosby WilletMr. Alfred Williams IVDr. Armistead Marshall WilliamsMr. David McIntosh WilliamsMr. Edgar Pomeroy WilliamsMr. Emil Otto Nolting Williams Jr.Mr. George Bruce WilliamsMr. Joseph Lanier Williams

Mr. Richard Dudley WilliamsMr. John Bolling WilliamsonMr. Caldwell Russell WilligMr. Thomas Harrison Winchester Jr.Mr. William Fletcher WombleMr. Frederick Philips Wood Jr.Mr. John Frederick WoodMr. Thomas Benbury WoodDr. Denis Buchanan WoodfieldMr. Stuart Dudley Woodring

Mr. Walter Nelson WoodsonMr. Madison Pendleton WoottonMr. Peter Meldrim WrightMr. Edward Avery Wyatt VMr. Thomas Cook Wylly IIMr. Carter Fitzhugh YeatmanMr. Gary Edward YoungMr. William Hugh Young

ContributorsGifts of $1 to $199Mr. Christopher

Cunningham AbbottMr. Samuel Henry Adams Jr.Mr. Weston Adams IIIMr. William Eugenius Adams Jr.Mr. Curtis Alton Alexander IIIMr. Thomas Willis

Haywood AlexanderMr. Montgomery Meigs AlgerMr. Thomas Lide Alison Jr.Mr. Karl Koepke AllenMr. William Thompson AllgoodMr. Peter Bancroft

Amato-von HemertMr. Robert Buehn AndersonMr. John Woodhouse AndrewsMr. Paul ArbonMr. Frank Mather Archer IIMr. Albert Arthur ArmingtonMr. Rodney ArmstrongMr. William Potter ArnoldMr. William Stevenson

MacLaren ArnoldMr. George Davis AvantMr. John Carlile BabcockMr. John Eager BaconMr. Gordon Charles BakerMr. Robert Flowers BakerDr. Dixon A. BarrMr. William Hale BarrettMr. Francis Lewis Barroll Jr.Mr. Edwin Warner BassMr. Robert Russell BaxterMr. Timothy Field BeardMr. Stuart Morgan BeckMr. James Payne Beckwith Jr.Mr. John Lawrence Beglan Jr.Mr. Whitfield Jenks Bell Jr.Mr. Perry Benson Jr.Rev. Henry Farrar BentleyLt. Col. Stephen John BentleyMr. George Alexander Bernhardt Sr.Dr. Frederic Aroyce Berry Jr.Mr. Richard Thaddeus

Doughtie BetheaMr. Anthony Joseph Drexel Biddle IIIMr. Nicholas Biddle Jr.Mr. Carl Fleming BlackwellMr. James Dulany Blackwell Jr.Mr. John Davenport Blackwell Jr.Mr. Frank Williamson Blair Jr.Mr. David Alan BlakeMr. William North BlanchardDr. Frank Stoddert Blanton Jr.

Mr. Bruce Ginder BleeckerMr. George BlowMr. Michael BlowDr. Montague Blundon IIIMr. Daniel Joseph BockMr. Edwin Lee BoehringerMr. Charles Daniel Boone Sr.Mr. Richard Bradley BoutilierMr. Aubrey Russell Bowles IVDr. James Petigru Boyce IIIJonathan Barrett BradyMrs. Scott Dudley Breckinridge Jr.Mr. Bartow Hughes Bridges Jr.Mr. Henry Day Brigham Jr.Mr. Richard Fairlie BrinkleyMr. Philip Briscoe VIMr. Albert Sidney Britt IVMr. William Olin BrittMr. George Mercer Brooke IIIMr. Henry Phelps Brooks IIIMr. James Wesley

Cooper BroughtonMr. James Dorsey Brown IIIMr. John Madison BrownMr. Lytle Brown IIIMr. Nicholas BrownMr. Preston BrownDr. Williams McIver Bryan Jr.Dr. Jonathan Randolph BryanMr. John Creighton Buchanan IIIMr. Clifford Avery BuellMr. James Metcalf BugbeeMr. Jeffry Christian BurdenMr. Douglas Norwood BurdettMr. Robert Lee BurellMr. Henry Davis BurkeMrs. Matthew Wales Busey IIIMr. Nathan Bushnell IIIMr. Robert Lewis BushnellMr. Clifford Lee Bussells Jr.Col. Douglas Brougher CairnsMr. Brodnax Cameron Jr.Mr. Robert Burbage CampbellRev. Alberry Charles Cannon Jr.Mr. Michael David

Winslow CannonMr. Robert Lyttleton Capell IIIMr. Charles Rising CareyMr. Walter Bliss CarnochanDr. Charles Colcock Jones

Carpenter Jr.Mr. Charles Albert Carr Jr.Mr. Julian Shakespeare Carr Sr.Dr. Robert Girard CarroonMr. Edward Hill Carter

Mr. David Winn Hord CartmellMr. Douglas Campbell

ChamberlainMr. Martin Nichols ChamberlainMr. Frances R. ChandlerMr. Robert Vernon ChandlerMr. Vernon Arthur ChandlerMr. Richard Morse ChapinMr. John Marshall CheatwoodMr. Francis Gracey Childers IIMr. Andrew Henry Christian Jr.Mr. Frank Patteson Christian IIIMr. Philip Schuyler Church Sr.Mr. Philip Schuyler Church Jr.Mr. Thomas Stewart ClaghornMr. David Chalmers ClappMr. Bernard Woodruff ClarkDr. Gaylord Lee Clark Jr.Mr. Lambuth McGeehee ClarkeMr. Phillips Huntington Clarke IIIMr. William Clarkson VMr. James Harvey Cleveland IIIMr. DeWitt Clinton Jr.Mr. George Moffett CochranMr. Joseph Smith Cochran IIIMr. Richard Edward CoenMr. Loren Fletcher Cole Jr.Mr. Charles Boyd Coleman Jr.Mr. David Taylor ComptonMr. Edwin Bryan Connerat IIIMr. Reed Helms ConneratDr. Henry Fairfax Conquest Mr. Morton Remick Cook Jr.Mr. Charles Allerton Coolidge IIIDr. Leslie Trumbull Cooper Jr.Mr. Belton Allyn Copp IVMr. James Sitgreaves CoxMr. Michael Jackson CoxMr. Morgan Justus CraftMr. Richard Blair Craig Jr.Dr. Gordon Neville Fairfax Craig Jr.Mr. Talbot Harlow CraneMr. Robert Masters Crichton Jr.Mr. Michael Jenkins Cromwell Jr.Mr. Thomas James Curtis IIMr. Harry Jirou Dalton Jr.Mr. James William

Cromwell Daniel Jr.Dr. Henry Jackson Darst Jr.Mr. Huntley Gibson Davenport Jr.Mr. Chester Logan Davidson Jr.Dr. Andrew Imbrie Dayton Dr. Arthur Gerard De Voe Mr. Ralph Lynn DeGroff Jr.Mr. Joseph Latawiec Dennison Jr.Mr. Harmar Denny Denny IV

Mr. Herbert Thacker Herr DennyDr. Robert James DevineMr. Paul Mattingly DickinsonMr. Alexander Fleet Dillard Jr.Mr. Wright Tracy Dixon Jr.Dr. James William Dow Jr.Mr. Clark McAdams DriemeyerMr. Henry Dryfoos IVMr. Andrew Adgate DuerMr. Kirk Mallory DuffyMr. Samuel Cutting Hale DumasMr. James Jefferson DuncanMr. Neal Holland DuncanMr. Seth Ronald DuncanMr. Daniel Delzell Dunwody Jr.Dr. Daniel Delzell Dunwody IIIMr. James Douglas DunwodyMr. John Leveret Dwight Jr.Mr. Jack Jones EarlyMr. David Warren EatonMr. Charles Pastene EdwardsMr. William Hastings EellsDr. David DuBose Egleston.Dr. DuBose EglestonMr. Fitzhugh Elder Jr.Dr. Richard Schindler Elliott Mr. Lamar Hamilton Ellis Jr.Mr. Corliss William Emery Jr.Mr. Robinson Oscar EverettDr. Nathaniel McGregor Ewell IIIMr. Thomas Ellison FaisonMr. Thomas Rutherfoord FergusonMrs. Robert George FergussonMr. Carter Townshend FieldsMr. Edward Smoot Finley Sr.Mr. Alexander Griswold FisherMr. Newell FlatherMr. John Paul Chadwick FloydDr. Waldo Emerson Floyd Jr.Mr. William Floyd-Jones Jr.Mr. Morehead FoardMr. William Harper Forman Jr.Mr. William Harper Forman IIIMr. William Swan FormwaltMr. James Granbery Foster Jr.Mr. Charles Worthington Fowler IIMr. William Morgan Fowler Jr.Dr. Randolph Adams Frank Dr. Judson Bolling Franklin Mr. William Curtis FredericksMr. Robert Elliott Freer Jr.Mr. Peter Bailey FritzingerMr. Roland Mushat Frye Jr.Mr. Ford Prioleau Fuller Jr.

support support

Mr. Worthington Peter PearreMr. William Beckwith Perkins IIMr. Samuel Lloyd PerryMr. Benjamin Stephen PersonsMr. Dennis Lee PetersMr. Peter John PettiboneRev. Francis Bradley Peyton IVMr. Henry Adams PillsburyMr. Alfred Gaillard PinckneyDr. Robert Howe PinckneyMr. Jonathan Woodworth Pine Jr.Mr. Griffith Fontaine PitcherMr. Jeremy Bruff PlattMr. Livingston Platt Jr.Mr. Richard Booth Platt Jr.Mr. Rutherford Mell PoatsMr. Edgar Allan Poe IIIMr. James Hilliard Polk IIIRev. Robert Pollard IIIMr. Daniel Carter PopeMr. Christopher John PorterMr. John Hamlin PorterMr. John Thornton PoseyDr. Francis Persse Powers Jr.Mr. James Timothy Pratt IIIMr. Stephen Davis PrattMr. William Lewis Principe Jr.Mr. Terry Lansdale PurvisMr. Donald Hardie Putnam Jr.Mr. Alfred Magill RandolphMr. Alfred Magill Randolph Jr.Mr. Angus Macdonald

Crawford RandolphMr. Edwin Forrest RauMr. John Ferrell Reed IIIMr. Oliver Howard ReederMr. Daniel Jackson RenfroeDr. Laurie Earl Rennie Mr. Ern ReynoldsMr. Louis Sanford Rice IIIMr. Grahame Preson Richards Jr.Mr. Max James RiekseMr. John Ritchie IVMr. Donald Gray RobbinsLt. Col. Lawrence Ross RobertsDr. John Connell Robertson Mr. Richard Barclay RobertsonMr. Thomas Heard Robertson Jr.Eric, comte de RochambeauMr. Gardner Spencer RogersMr. Horatio Rodman RogersBGen. Francis Drake Rogers Jr.M. Alain Goullet de RugyMr. Henry Middleton RutledgeMr. Charles Hill RylandMrs. Kenneth Shaw Safe Jr.Mr. Seymour Sanford Saltus

Mr. John Waltz Salvage Jr.Mr. Stuart Hall SandersMr. William Barlow Sanders IIIMr. Alexander Graham

Sanderson IIIMr. Jon Fredric SanfordMr. Benjamin Cullifer Pickens SappMr. Newell Winfield Sapp IIIDr. Thomas Lee V. SaundersMr. William Hall SawyerMr. Forrest Rickenbach SchaefferMr. James Edward SchmittMr. Roger Michael

Laurence SchmittMr. Florence H. SchoenfeldMr. Stephen Frederick SchreiberMr. Robert Lewis SchroederMr. Thomas Andrew SchroederMr. William Harrison SchroederMr. James Owen SchuylerMr. Robert Crandall SchwartzMr. Hugh Scott Jr.Mr. Clifton Rogers Scudder IVMr. Norrie Wetmore SellarMr. William Woodward SellersMr. Calvert Horace SeyboltMr. Stephen Payson ShawMr. Richard Burdick SheffieldMr. Henry Fletcher SherrillMr. Philip Keith ShuteMr. John Calhoun Simonds Jr.Mr. Albert Simons IIIMr. Leonard Henderson Sims IIIMr. Charles Lee Smith IIIMr. David Landon SmithMr. Edward Samuel Smith Jr.Mr. Elliott Stowers SmithMr. Franklin Bolling SmithMr. James SmithMr. Kermit Michael SmithMr. Lee Creecy SmithMr. Willis Smith IIMr. John Brawner Smoot Jr.Mr. Howard Kent SoperDr. Lewis Stone Sorley IIIMr. Henry deLeon Southerland Jr.Mr. David Arrington SouthworthMr. Michael Henry SpencerMr. Thomas Frederick SpencerMr. William Doerter Spiegel Jr.Mr. Kenneth Harris SproatMr. Robert Harris SproatMr. Kenneth Murchison Sprunt Jr.Mr. Edward Frost StacyMr. Edward Clinton StebbinsMr. Charles Francis Stein IIIMr. Sava StepanovitchMr. Lucius Holmes StephensonMr. Byam Kerby Stevens Jr.Mr. Edward Morris StevensonMr. Charles Walter Stewart

Mr. Harry Eugene StewartMr. Robert Garey StewartMr. Thomas Howard Fitchett StickDr. George Beattie StonemanMr. Joseph Bell StoverMr. Neil Albert StrubyMr. Lewis Castleman StrudwickMr. Frank Taylor Sutton IIIMr. Kenneth Wayne Sweet Sr.Lt. Gen. Orwin Clark TalbottMr. William St. Clair TalleyMr. Charles Arnold TarbellDr. Conrad Tasche Mr. Edward Tennent Taylor IIMr. Henry Taylor Jr.Mr. Henry Cox TaylorMr. John Douglas TaylorMr. William Gilchrist TaylorMr. Dwight TetrickMr. Abram McComas ThomasMr. Richard Peter ThomasMr. Walter Brooks ThomasMr. Joseph Thompson Jr.Mr. John Lowell ThorndikeMr. Peter Cabell ThorpMr. Granger Boulton ThurstoneMr. Richard Carmichael Tilghman Jr.Mr. Albert Tilt IIIMr. Thomas Reynolds TowersMrs. Francis X. TrantMr. Heber Venable Traywick Jr.Mr. William Robertson TriggMr. Raymond Frank TruebigMr. Thomas Strong

McCready TudorMr. Benjamin Harrison TurnbullMr. Benjamin Walton TurnbullMr. Robert Mosby TurnbullMr. Thomas Jefferson TurpinMr. William Bullard TuttMr. Bayard UnderwoodDr. Thomas Teackle Upshur IVMr. Chandler Lee van OrmanMr. Peter Van SlyckMr. Harold Lynn Van VoorhisMr. Rufus Putnam Van ZandtM. Charles Philippe

Gravier de VergennesMrs. Thomas Harold Vickery Jr.Mr. David von HemertMr. Philippe Walton von HemertMr. Jonathan Wright WadsworthMr. Hunt Bradford WagstaffMr. Harry Gambol Walker Jr.Mr. Norman Stewart WalkerMr. John Furman WallMr. Clarke Southall WallaceMr. Littleton Waller

Tazewell Waller II

Dr. Albert Clinton Walling IIMr. John Hardin Ward IIIMr. John Hardin Ward IVMr. Nicholas Donnell WardMr. John Faulconer Ware IIIMr. Kenneth McKinley Warren Jr.Mr. William Trapnell WarthenMr. John Knight Waters Jr.Mr. Jennings Edward WatkinsMr. Lowry Rush Watkins Jr.Mr. Walter Commons WattlesHon. William Dowse WeeksMr. Douglas Reid WeimerMr. Arthur Lee WeisigerMr. William Albert WescottMr. Philip Reynolds WestbrookMr. William Mills Wheeler IIMr. William Deakins WhiteMr. Eric Leighton WhittallMrs. Hugh Miller Wilkinson Jr.Mr. Theodore S. WilkinsonMr. Bernard Franklin Williams Jr.Mr. George Emerson Williams IIIMr. John Stanton Williams IIIDr. Mortimer Lee Williams Mr. Phillip Lee WilliamsDr. Samuel Clay Williams Jr.Mrs. Rhys WilliamsDr. Richard Hooker Wilmer Jr.Mr. John Leiper Winslow Jr.Mr. Nathan John WinslowMr. Anthony WinstonMr. Anthony Winston Jr.Mr. Richard Hungerford WiseMr. Robert Haywood WitheringtonMr. Thomas Hillyer WitthansMr. Joseph vanBeuren Wittmann Jr.Mr. Joseph vanBeuren Wittmann IIIMr. George Shaffer Wood IIIMr. Henry Sewall Woodbridge Jr.Dr. Edward Franklin WoodsMr. Bartlett Alexander

McLennan WoodwardMr. Christopher Early WoodwardMr. Hugh McLennan WoodwardMr. Richard Morgan Wright Jr.Lt. Gen. John MacNair Wright Jr.Capt. Richard Taliaferro WrightMr. John Mitchell Wyatt IVMr. Franklin Wyman Jr.Mr. Alexander Penn Hill WyroughMrs. William Closs YarboroughMr. Armistead Churchill Young IIIMr. Richard Chew Zantzinger IIIMr. Richard Galt Zimermann

4342

support support

Mr. Ford Prioleau Fuller IIIMr. Middleton Rutledge FullerMr. Robert Sanford FullerMr. Hull Platt FulweilerMr. Gordon Elbridge GaleMr. Frank Hutchinson Galloney IIIMr. Alexander Henderson

Galloway Jr.Mr. Peter Parker McNair GatesMrs. John Orton GaultneyMr. Walter Winn Gayle IIIDr. Leonard Forbes Getchell Rev. Cass Gilbert IIIMrs. Julian Gillespie Jr.Mr. Charles Lamb GilliamMr. Nicholas GilmanRev. Malcolm Douglas Girardeau Jr.Mr. Thomas Shircliff GloverMr. Nicholas Bright GoodhueMr. John Frank Goodwin IIIMr. Wilfred Lacy Goodwyn IIIMr. Richard James GookinMr. George Barnett GordonDr. Spencer Gordon Jr.Mr. Charles Lane Goss IIMr. Dana Loomis GowenMr. Edward Edgecomb GrayRev. George Naff Gray Jr.Mr. Philip Hilliard GreeneMr. George Holeman GreerDr. John Greever Mrs. Julian Arthur Gregory Sr.Mrs. John GressittDr. Lloyd Tayloe Griffith Mr. William Heyward Grimball IIIMGen. James Alexander Grimsley Jr.MGen. John Southy GrinaldsMr. Edward Burd Grubb Jr.Mr. Russell Bogert GuerardDr. Philip Kearny Hacker Mr. Stephen Baylor HallDr. Thomas Hartley Hall IVDr. Peter VanVechten Hamill Mr. William Haring HamiltonMr. Cyrus HamlinDr. Donald Lincoln Hamner Mr. James Briscoe HanksMr. William Howard HanksMr. Albert Harkness IIIMr. George Childs Hart Jr.Mr. William Lee Hart Jr.Mr. William Lee Hart IIICol. George Bowman HartnessMr. Montague Williams HaskellMr. Dexter Stearns HavenMr. Wellington Burt Hay Jr.Mr. Samuel Jackson Hays IIIMr. Edmund Burke HaywoodMr. Maurice Kingsley Heartfield IIIMr. Moses Lee Heath Jr.Mr. Raymond James Hebert IIMr. Gustave Adolph Heckscher IIMr. Branton Holstein Henderson Jr.Mr. Gerald Van Syckel HendersonMr. Albert Rhett Heyward III

Mr. Charles Martin HillMrs. Samuel Smith HillMr. Gregg Coleman HogeMr. Shepherd Monson Holcombe Jr.Mr. Thomas Harold

Goodwin HolcombeMr. Peter Drew HoldenMr. Buell Hollister IIIMr. Walter Anderson HoltMr. Peter Chardon Brooks HomansMr. Gilbert Carroll Hooper IIIDr. Joseph Henry Hooper Jr.Mr. Theodore Jervey Hopkins Jr.Mr. Brien Purcell HoranMr. David Gerald HouckMr. Gerald Wilfred Houck Jr.Mr. Joseph Berrien HousemanMr. Robert Cooke Howison Jr.Mr. William Stebbins Hubard Jr.Mr. Edward Morton HudginsMr. Frank Howard HudginsMr. George Blaine Huff Jr.Mr. Daniel Elliott Huger Jr.Mr. Arthur HumphreysMr. Daniel McEwan HumphreysMr. Francis Howard HuntMr. Michael Frederick HuntHon. William Wiseman Huss Jr.Mr. Christopher HusseyMr. Henry Critchfield HutsonMr. Francis Nash Iglehart Jr.Mr. Charles Jared Ingersoll IIMr. Herbert Worth Jackson IVMr. Russell Todd JacksonMr. Robert Campbell JamesMr. Sanford Chandler JamesonMr. Jerome Vincent Byron JefferdsMr. Samuel Clark JenkinsMr. Charles Stoddard JenneyMr. Charles Owen JohnsonMr. Monroe JohnsonMr. James Houston

Eccleston JohnstonMr. John Forsyth Joline IIIMr. Andrew Berrien JonesMr. Basil Magruder Jones Jr.Mr. Charles Hill Jones Jr.Mr. William Hart Judd Jr.Mr. Francis Leonard KelloggMr. Thomas Richards KelloggMr. Raburn Blanc Monroe KellyMr. Martin Alexander KempeMr. Stephen Jack KentMr. John Merriam KingsburyMr. Paul Joseph KinyonMr. Richard Darrow KirkpatrickMr. Christopher Rogers KlomanMr. Mark Wickwire KnightMr. Ewing Pendleton KnoxMr. John Somerville Knox IVMr. Stanley Denmead Kolb Jr.Mr. John Christian KolbeMr. Junius Anderson KolbeM. François La Loge d’AussonMr. Garrison Fairfield LaneMr. Robert Harris LargeDr. John Laurens IIMr. Croom McDonald Lawrence

Mr. William LawrenceMr. Lewis Peyton LawsonMr. Richard Deming LazenbyMr. William Johnston Leach Jr.Mr. Charles Slingluff LeakeMr. Edward Archer Leake Jr.Mr. Edward Archer Leake IIIMr. Francis Carter LeakeMr. Frank Beveridge LeakeMr. Randolph Marshall LeeMr. Robert Edward LeeMr. Louis Marcel LeHardyMr. Ward Morehouse LeHardyMr. Robert Henry LewisMr. Robert Kendall Lewis Jr.Mr. Howard Sandland LincolnMr. Richard Kimball LincolnMr. Richard Kimball Lincoln Jr.Mr. Alexander Farnum Lippitt Sr.Dr. John Bertram Little Mr. William Bennett Little Jr.Mr. Peter Porcher LittlefieldMr. Henry Hopkins LivingstonMr. Peter Robert LivingstonMr. Philip Robert Livingston Jr.Mr. Philip Robert Livingston IIIMr. John Strawbridge Lloyd IIIMr. Eugene De Valcourt LockwoodMr. William Joseph Longan Jr.Mr. Joseph L. LoughranMr. Joseph Tompkins LowDr. Isaac Hayden Lutterloh Jr.Mr. Karl Geoffrey LutterlohDr. Carlton Angus MacDonald Jr.Mr. Peter MallettDr. William Muir Manger Mr. William Thayer ManierreMr. Henry Craig MannMr. David Hatton Marbury IVDr. Francis Swaby Markland Jr.Mr. Samuel Shepard Dennis MarshMr. John Marshall Jr.Mr. John Randolph MarshallMr. Richard Coke Marshall IVMr. Robert Russell MarshallMr. Samuel Wilson Marshall IIIMr. Lansing Ten Eyck MartinMr. Robert Vincent Martin IIIMr. Hatley Norton Mason IIIDr. Lockert Bemiss Mason Mrs. Joseph Anderson Massie Jr.Mr. John Cooper MastersonDr. Thomas Marshall Masterson Mr. Robert Cabeen Hopkins

Mathews Jr.Mr. Robert Cabeen Hopkins

Mathews IIIMr. Peter Flagg MaxsonDr. Donald Power Maxwell Jr.Mr. James Quackenbush May Jr.Mr. Alexander Galt McAlisterMr. Guyton Bobo McCallMr. Willard McCall Jr.Dr. Alston Jones McCaslin VDr. Alston Jones McCaslin VIDr. Silas Dobbs McCaslin

Mr. William Wallace McCullough IIIMr. John Octavius McElvey Jr.Mr. Bobby Bascomb McGuireMr. William Sutherland McIntosh Jr.Mr. George Hite McLean Jr.Mr. Elver Webster McLeod Jr.Mr. Donald Duncan McPhersonMrs. William Primrose McPhersonMr. John Gilmer Mebane Jr.Mr. Henry Wigglesworth MellenMr. Andrew Pickens MillerDr. Horace William Miller IVMr. Robertson Lispenard MillerMr. Watts Leverich MillerMr. William Joseph MillerMr. George Braxton MitchellMr. Joseph Bradford MitchellMr. Charles Neils Monsted IIIMr. Thomas Scott MonstedMr. John Lewis Montgomery IIDr. Jonathan Reeves Moore Mr. Walter William Moore IIMr. William Worsham Moore Jr.Dr. James Sayle Moose III.Mr. Charles Blake MoranMr. Livingfield MoreMr. Gustave Philip Morgan IIIMr. Michael McClary MorisonMr. Brame Perry Morrison Jr.Mr. Mills Lane MorrisonMr. William Howell MorrisonMr. Franklin Lyon MortonMr. John Stewart Morton IIIDr. John Peter G. Muhlenberg Mr. Robert Spencer MullinMr. Harvey Weed Mumford Jr.Col. James Stanley MundayMr. Ray Donavon Munford Jr.Mr. James Bryson Murphy Jr.Mr. Dennis Eugene Myers Jr.Mr. Minor Myers IIIMr. William Henry Neal Jr.Dr. William Kirk Neal IIMr. Warwick Fay NevilleMr. Robert Thomas NewcombMr. William Verplanck NewlinMr. William Lytle Nichol IVMr. Cyrus Barnholt Nicholas Jr.Mr. Nicholas Niles IIICapt. Allyn Sumner Norton Jr.Mr. Richard Francis OberDr. William Levi Old Jr.Mr. Arthur Thomas O’MalleyMr. James Sollers OnetoMr. Daniel Payne OppenheimMr. Mathias Thomas OppersdorffMr. James Archer O’Reilly IIIMr. Edgar Bayly Orem Jr.Mr. Cecil Wray Page Jr.Mr. William Francklyn

Mercer Paris IIMr. Herbert ParkerMr. John Wickliffe ParkerMr. Lauren Allan Parrott Jr.Dr. Hudnall Weaver PaschalMr. Robert Irvin Payne

45

The George and Martha Washington Circle

Donors who have made provision for the Society of the Cincinnati in their estate plans aregratefully recognized as members of the George and Martha Washington Circle.

The circle is named, in part, for Martha Washington in recognition of the important role thewives of members have played, and continue to play, in the life of the Society of the Cincinnati.Martha Washington’s steady support contributed to her husband’s greatest achievements. AfterGeorge Washington’s death, Martha Washington made the decision to send the DiamondEagle—the most valuable personal possession in her husband’s estate—to Alexander Hamilton,the Society’s second president general. More than any other individual, she is responsible formaking this precious emblem a part of the ongoing life of the Society of the Cincinnati.

Through the end of October 2005, the following members and their wives have made a commitment to leave the Society of the Cincinnati at least $10,000 in their estate plans:

44

Anonymous Anonymous Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd VMr. and Mrs. Brian Wesley BrookeMr. William North BlanchardMr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham IIIMr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson ChisholmMr. Shawn Christopher ClementsMr. and Mrs. Charles Lilly Coltman IIIMr. and Mrs. Robert Gage DavidsonDr. Robert James DevineMr. and Mrs. Henry Burnett Fishburne Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas HallMr. Maurice Kingsley Heartfield Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith Hill Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wayne JacksonMr. Bryan Scott JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Allen LedyardMr. and Mrs. William Flagg MageeMr. and Mrs. Philippus Miller VMr. and Mrs. Robert Fillmore Norfleet Jr.Dr. Leland Madison ParkMr. Frederick Pope Parker IIIMr. and Mrs. Christopher John PorterMr. John Michael Powers Jr.Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest PragoffMr. and Mrs. Richard Harold RaabMr. and Mrs. William Russell RaifordMr. and Mrs. Edward RawsonRev. and Mrs. Philip Burwell RouletteMr. and Mrs. William Richmond Talbot Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephen TaylorMr. and Mrs. Larry Dean TerhufenMr. and Mrs. Chandler Lee van OrmanMr. Jehangir Fuller VarziMr. and Mrs. Charles Auguste Philippe von HemertMr. and Mrs. Frederick Moery WinshipMr. and Mrs. John Leiper Winslow Jr.

The WashingtonFamily. Gift ofPhilip S. Keeler,1998.

support support

47

Gifts in Kind

The following individuals and institutions made gifts in kind to the Society of the Cincinnatiduring the year ended June 30, 2005. These gifts range from paintings, archival collections and books for the library, to moving services. Among the most extraordinary of these gifts is a set of custom-made museum exhibition cases given to the Society by the Mount VernonLadies’ Association.

support support

Sylvia AlbroAnne S. AndersonAnonymous Mr. and Mrs. Larz Kennedy

AndersonPhilippe, marquis de Bausset-

RoquefortMr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham

Brigham III William Beckett Brown IIICenter for the Conservation of

Art and Historic ArtifactsJames Theodore Cheatham III Robert Murel Clark Jr. Loÿs, comte de Colbert Cannet,

and François de ColbertThomas Bledsoe Cormack Thomas Pelham Curtis IIAnnette B. Doolittle, in memory

of Joshua Danforth Bush Jr.David Warner DumasMr. and Mrs. Glen Elsasser,

in memory of James ArcherO’Reilly Jr.

The First Federal CongressPapers Project

Friends of MontpelierGilder Lehrman Institute of

American HistoryLane Woodworth GossChristopher Vernon HerndonHilldrup Moving & Storage,

through the generosity of Mr.Charles McDaniel

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hudson Jr.Mary Kay Parrish HudsonGeorge Blaine HuffMrs. Frederick D. Hunt Jay Wayne JacksonDr. and Mrs. George

Fenwick JonesRobert F. JonesJohn Dwight KilbourneCaroline LareuseLebanon Historical SocietyLibrary of Congress, Map

DivisionMassachusetts Society of the

CincinnatiEdward O. McCue IIIMiddleton Place FoundationGlenn Mitchell, Maggs Bros. Ltd.

Mount Vernon Ladies’Association

New York State Society of theCincinnati

Sandra L. PowersSociety of the Cincinnati of the

State of South CarolinaSociety of Colonial Wars in the

State of New JerseyJohn E. StockerMichael Joseph SullivanFrancis J. SypherJacques de TrentinianUnited States Navy, Early

History BranchJohn Kilbourne VanceJack Duane Warren Jr.Charles Chauncey Wells Suzanne Austin WellsThe Westin Embassy RowCapt. Julian M. Wright Jr.

(RET) Rebekah K. WoodMarko Zlatich

Restricted Gifts

Members of the Society of the Cincinnati and the public contribute to the work of the Societythrough restricted gifts dedicated to some special purpose. Restricted gifts received during theyear ended June 30, 2005, included donations to support the Society’s museum internship program, to purchase a bust of Lafayette, to offset the costs of producing the Society’s roster, and to conserve the Society’s set of an historic work on the Indian tribes of North America. In addition, groups and tour operators made contributions to the Society’s museum in appreciation for the work of the Society, staff and volunteers in maintaining and presentingAnderson House to the public.

46

Gifts of $1000 or moreMassachusetts Society

of the CincinnatiMarion Towles Beckwith,

John Jay Hopkins Foundation

Gifts of $100-$999AnonymousBirmingham Museum of ArtLucile G. Cheshire, in honor

of William Polk CheshireVincent Claud De BaunFun Tours, Inc.Lane Woodworth GossEllen W. Martin, in honor

of Williams Swift Martin IIISmithsonian Institution,

Kathleen ThomasJack Duane Warren Jr.

Gifts of $99 or lessAmerican Friends of LafayetteSharon M. GisselmanGunther ToursTheresa KauffmanMary M. Lucas

4948

Service

support support

Volunteers

The Society of the Cincinnati is sustained by volunteers. These include members who give theirtime generously to the organization and serve as leaders, as well as a dedicated group of nonmember volunteers who accomplish a wide range of activities. The individuals listed below have togetherdonated over 2,200 hours of service to the Society in a variety of capacities. Most serve as museumguides, leading groups of visitors through Anderson House. Without them the museum could not beopen to the public. Other volunteers have undertaken projects in the museum or library, such as cataloging prints and engravings, conducting an inventory of the Andersons’ library, researching theportraits in the English drawing room, and conducting preliminary research for the exhibitionPennsylvania in the American Revolution. The Society is grateful for these individuals’ generous giftsof time.

Ms. Isabel AndersonMr. Eddie BeckerMrs. Elida BessalelMrs. Diana ClagettMs. Lynda CooperMr. Don DakinMrs. Barbara FichmanMrs. Marcelle GilletteMr. James D. GoldenMrs. Lois GreggMr. Sanford Chandler Jameson

Dr. Frances J. JohnstonMrs. Joanne JonesDr. Galina KelnerMr. Franz W. KrebsMrs. Jean LaForceMs. Beth LamoreauxMr. Robert McCullyMrs. Jessica OrdemannMr. John M. PerryMr. L. Edgar PrinaMrs. Diane Saffell

Ms. Jennifer SapitowiczMs. Clementine ScharfMrs. Sandra ShapiroMr. John E. StockerMr. Robert G. Van HoesenMs. M. Lynne WarrenCapt. Julian M.

Wright Jr. (RET)Dr. Joanna D. ZawadzkiMr. Marko Zlatich

Matching Gifts

Many Society of the Cincinnati donors work for corporations that match the gifts of their employees and board members, thus encouraging them to participate in important philanthropicefforts. The companies listed below matched gifts that were made to the Society between July 1,2004, and June 30, 2005.

Amgen FoundationBank of AmericaBlack & DeckerCharles A. Rose CompanyExxonMobil FoundationFannie Mae Foundation

The Frances & Beverly DuBose Foundation

GreenPoint FoundationHarris Bank FoundationJohn Hancock Financial ServicesMercantile-Safe Deposit

& Trust Company

Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Connecticut

Teleflex FoundationThe Vanguard

Group FoundationThe William Penn Foundation

51

Donors to the Tyree-Lamb Library Fellowship Endowment

Members and friends of the Society joined together in 2004-05 to create a fellowship for qualifiedscholars to use the Society’s growing and internationally important library collections. The gifts were given in honor of the late Lewis Tyree Jr. to which was added a leadership gift from John K.Lammont Lamb to create the new Tyree-Lamb Fellowship, which will stand as a permanent memorial to these dedicated members of the Society.

Leadership Gifts

Contributing Gifts

John K. Lammont Lamb The Taylor-Tyree Family Trust

Dorothy H. Tyree

Mr. and Mrs. Nate L. Adams IIRobert AkinsMr. and Mrs. James A.

Anderson Jr.AnonymousFred Bartenstein Jr.Patricia BeckElizabeth M. BentleyCharles H. BeversGeorge Mercer Brooke Jr.Charles W. Barger & Son

Construction Company, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Grattan

Christian Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. CollerLloyd L. CraighillMr. and Mrs. Vernon J. DanielMr. and Mrs. Robert J. DanielsMyron H. DownsConde G. FeddemanJames A. FitchMorgan L. Fitch Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

Lorimer GrahamCol. and Mrs. Leroy D. Hammond

The Harpole Family Foundation,through David Harold Harpole Sr.

Maurice Kingsley Heartfield Jr.Ned HennemanPenelope HennemanMr. and Mrs. Richard H.

HinchcliffLouise G. HowardMr. and Mrs. James L. Howe IIIJohn T. Morgan Roofing & Sheet

Metal Company, Inc.Bryan Scott JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Catesby Brooke JonesMr. and Mrs. J. Lingon Jones Jr.James A. JonesKappa Alpha OrderKenneth P. KinneyEwing Pendleton KnoxCarol MacCorkleEmmett MacCorkleMassachusetts Society

of the CincinnatiCdr. and Mrs. William McGowan

MatthewMalcolm Edwin McGeeWilma H. McKownThe McVeigh Family

Mr. and Mrs. A.H. MorrisonMr. and Mrs. Robert Fillmore

Norfleet Jr. The Robert Patnaude FamilyMr. and Mrs. John PintoMr. and Mrs. William A. PogueMrs. Clifford H. PorterDouglas Tyler PutnamIrwin Taylor Sanders IIDr. and Mrs. James Asa Shield Jr.Laurie SingerSociety of the Cincinnati

in the State of VirginiaMaryann SomervilleEdwin Tillman StirlingMrs. Donald H. SweetMr. and Mrs. Craig C. TaylorRosemary TaylorNel White ThompsonMr. and Mrs. James TuthillMr. and Mrs. Herman H. ViegasDr. and Mrs. John S. WachtelSarah K. Wiant Larry S. WieseMr. and Mrs. John D. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Alden T. Wulff

50

Supporters of the Anderson House Centennial Benefit Reception

On May 20, 2005, the Society held a reception in honor of the 100th anniversary of the |completion of Anderson House, with proceeds benefiting the programs of the museum atAnderson House. The following individuals made gifts on this occasion:

AnonymousMr. Weston Dyer BurnettMr. Marion Tyus Butler Jr.Ms. Dorothy de WolfMr. Frederick Lorimer GrahamMr. William Bradley HaleThe Harpole Family

Foundation, through the generosity of Dr. DavidHarold Harpole Jr.

Mr. Maurice Kingsley Heartfield Jr.

Mr. Richard Hall HenryMs. Hilda HillMr. Theodore Jervey Hopkins Jr.Mr. Paul Douglas HulingMs. Eleanor HuntDr. George Fenwick JonesMr. Christopher Rogers KlomanMs. Teresa MassieCdr. William McGowan

MatthewDr. Hollis Warren Merrick IIIMr. Robert Fillmore Norfleet Jr.Dr. Leland Madison Park

Guillaume du Cheyron, comte du Pavillon

Mr. John Mosby PerryDr. William Postell RaifordMr. James Milnor Roberts Jr. Dr. James Asa Shield Jr.Mr. William Oliver Smith Jr.Mr. Edwin Tillman StirlingMr. Nicholas Donnell WardMr. Gary Edward YoungMr. Richard Galt Zimermann

support support

5352

The Society of the Cincinnati, Inc.Statement of Financial Position for the Year Ended June 30, 2005

AssetsTemporarily Permanently

Total Unrestricted Restricted RestrictedCash and cash equivalents $ 830,255 503,774 326,481 0Investments, at market $ 22,876,925 19,788,925 82,500 3,005,500Buildings, furnishings and equipment $ 4,198,438 4,198,438 0 0

Inventory, at cost $ 8,487 0 8,487 0Prepaid expenses $ 64,039 62,039 2,000 0

Total Assets $ 27,978,144 24,553,176 419,468 3,005,500

Liabilities and Net Assets

Accrued Expenses $ 51,542 51,542 0 0

Total Current Liabilities $ 51,542 51,542 0 0

Total Net Assets $ 27,926,602 24,501,634 419,468 3,005,500

Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 27,978,144 24,553,176 419,468 3,005,500

The accompanying letter and notes are an integral part of these financial statements.

Financial StatementsReport of Independent Auditor

September 2, 2005

Gentlemen:We have audited the accompanying statement of financial position of the Society of theCincinnati as of June 30, 2005, and the related statements of activities, functional expenses, and cash flows for the year then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of theSociety’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statementsbased on our audit.

We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtainreasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement.An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and accountingprinciples used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overallfinancial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion.

In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects,the financial position of the Society of the Cincinnati as of June 30, 2005, and the changes inits net assets and its cash flows for the year then ended in conformity with accounting principlesgenerally accepted in the United States of America. The supplemental financial data on pages 13through 27 [of the complete, bound report] are presented for purposes of additional analysisand are not a required part of the basic financial statements. Such information has been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the basic financial statements, and we are not aware of any material modifications that should be made thereto.

Very truly yours,

Lee, Hendricks & Co., L.L.C.Certified Public AccountantsSilver Spring, Md.

54 55

The Society of the Cincinnati, Inc.Statement of Cash Flows for the Year Ended June 30, 2005

Temporarily Permanently Total Unrestricted Restricted Restricted

Cash Provided by Operating ActivitiesIncrease in Net Assets $ 206,849 172,138 34,711 0

Adjustments to Reconcile Increasein Net Assets to Net Cash Providedby Operating Activities

Depreciation $ 176,300 176,300 0 0Unrealized Loss (Gain) on

Investments (722,119) (722,119) 0 0In-kind Donation of Museum

Equipment (73,500) (73,500) 0 0Loss (Gain) on Sale/Disposal

of Assets 3,433 3,433 0 0Loss (Gain) on Sale of (382,769) (382,769) 0 0

InvestmentsIncrease (Decrease) in Accrued

Expenses and Payables 44,103 44,103 0 0(Increase) Decrease in PrepaidExpenses and Deposits (47,400) (45,400) (2,000) 0

(Increase) Decrease in Inventories (8,487) 0 (8,487) 0

Net Cash Provided (Used) by Operating Activities $ (803,590) (827,814) 24,224 0

Cash Provided byInvesting ActivitiesAcquisition of Fixed Assets $ (56,548) (56,548) 0 0Proceeds from Sales on

Investments 3,374,806 3,374,806 0 0Acquisition of Investments (2,477,448) (2,477,448) 0 0

Net Cash Provided (Used)by Investing Activities $ 840,810 840,810 0 0

Net Increase (Decrease)in Cash $ 37,220 12,996 24,224 0

Cash BalanceJune 30, 2004 $ 793,035 490,778 302,257 0June 30, 2005 $ 830,255 503,774 326,481 0

Interest Paid $ 0

The accompanying letter and notes are an integral part of these financial statements.

The Society of the Cincinnati, Inc.Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2005

Temporarily Permanently Total Unrestricted Restricted Restricted

Revenues Contributions $ 1,060,501 578,302 482,199 0Investment Income 1,556,992 1,555,419 1,573 0Use of House Receipts 95,864 95,864 0 0Book Sales 2,896 0 2,896 0Meeting Receipts 50,159 50,159 0 0Miscellaneous 74,059 74,059 0 0Net Assets Released

from Restrictions 0 19,679 (19,679) 0

Total Revenues $ 2,840,471 2,373,482 466,989 0

ExpensesProgram

Library $ 255,293 255,293 0 0Museum 376,064 376,064 0 0Historic Bldg. Preservation 162,201 162,201 0 0Education 17,755 17,755 0 0French/American Scholar 5,836 5,836 0 0

Support ServicesAdministration 1,265,088 1,265,088 0 0Fundraising 85,335 85,335 0 0

Total Expenses $ 2,167,572 2,167,572 0 0

Excess of Revenuesover Expenses $ 672,899 205,910 466,989 0Gain (Loss) on

Disposal of Assets (3,433) (3,433) 0 0 Net Collection Acquisitions (462,617) (30,339) (432,278) 0

Net Increase (Decrease) 206,849 172,138 34,711 0

Net AssetsJune 30, 2004 $ 27,719,753 24,329,496 384,757 3,005,500

June 30, 2005 $ 27,926,602 24,501,634 419,468 3,005,500

The accompanying letter and notes are an integral part of these financial statements.

5756

Notes to the Financial StatementsJune 30, 2005

1. Organizational HistoryThe Society of the Cincinnati was organized in 1783 to preserve and promote the ideals of theAmerican Revolution. It was incorporated in 1938 under the laws of the District of Columbia.The Society is a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization under section 501(c)(3) of the InternalRevenue Code. The Internal Revenue Service has determined that the Society is not a privatefoundation. The Society is exempt from income taxes except for unrelated business income tax.

2. Summary of Significant Accounting PoliciesAccrual Basis: The financial statements of the Society have been prepared on the accrual basisand, accordingly, reflect all significant receivables, payables and other liabilities.

Basis of Presentation: Financial statements presentation follows the recommendations of theFinancial Accounting Standards Board in its Statement of Financial Accounting Standards(SFAS) No. 117, Financial Statements of Not-For-Profit Organizations. Under SFAS No. 117,the Society is required to report information regarding its financial position and activitiesaccording to three classes of net assets: unrestricted net assets, temporarily restricted net assets,and permanently restricted net assets.

The Society made extensive renovations during 1997 and 1998 in order to ensure that its collections can be preserved in their current condition or better if restoration work is performedin the future. Proceeds from sales of collection items are reinvested in the collections. As ofSeptember 1, 1998, the Society has elected to expense collection accessions at the time of acquisition. The value of in-kind donations of items to be added to the collections are notincluded in these financial statements. During the period July 1, 2004, through June 30, 2005,the Society received collections donations with a total estimated value of $4,800.

Restricted Funds: In order to ensure the observance of limitations and restrictions placed on theuse of contributions and bequests, the accounts of the Society are maintained in accordancewith the principles of “fund accounting.” This is the procedure by which resources for variouspurposes are classified for accounting and reporting purposes into funds that are in accordancewith specified objectives or activities. Separate accounts are maintained for each fund.Accordingly, all financial transactions have been recorded and reported by each fund.

Permanently Restricted Net Assets are subject to the restrictions of gift instruments requiring inperpetuity that the principal be invested and the income only be utilized. During the fiscal yearended August 31, 1998, the Society implemented a “total return spending policy” and, in conjunction with that, under the provisions allowed in the Uniform Management ofInstitutional Funds Act (UMIFA), established an historical value for its endowment funds andredefined the term “income” for those funds to include capital gains and net appreciation aswell as interest or dividend income. As a result of this redefinition, accumulated net appreciation was transferred from the Permanently Restricted Funds to the Board-DesignatedEndowment Fund.

Restricted gifts, grants, endowment income, and other restricted resources are accounted for inthe appropriate restricted fund.

The Operating Fund accounts for the general activities of the Society.

The Capital Replacement Fund accounts for board-designated transfers from the Operating andother funds and their expenditure for capital outlay of property and renovations.

The Board-Designated Endowment Fund is comprised of funds set aside by the Board to be invested and a portion of the income from this fund is used to provide a base of funding for theSociety’s operations.

The Library Designated Fund was established to provide a source of funding for acquisitions ofLibrary Collection items which cannot be funded from other sources, including the Society’s annualoperating budget.

The Museum Designated Fund was established to provide a source of funding for the acquisition of new Collections items and/or to preserve and restore the current Collection.

Fixed Assets: Fixed assets consist of property, furniture and equipment which are recorded at cost.Depreciation is computed on the estimated useful lives of the assets using the straight-line method.

Cost or Accumulated Net BookOther Basis Depreciation Value

Building and improvements $ 5,184,333 1,148,311 4,036,022Manager’s residence 27,369 23,956 3,413Kitchen renovation 31,176 18,696 12,480Office furniture and equipment 26,200 22,815 3,385Museum furniture and equipment 110,901 23,818 87,083Museum computer system 5,779 4,142 1,637Library computer system 14,016 13,375 641Library furniture and equipment 95,726 48,379 47,347House furniture 13,735 11,259 2,476Education furniture and equipment 5,735 1,781 3,954

$ 5,514,970 1,316,532 4,198,438

Historical Artifacts and Inexhaustible Book Collections: In accordance with the provisions of SFASNo. 116, Accounting for Contributions Received and Contributions Made, the Society does notrecognize as revenues contributions of donated works of art or gains from the sale of these items nordoes it capitalize works of art.

Cash Equivalents: For purposes of the Statement of Cash Flows the Society considers all highly liquid investments with an initial maturity of three months or less to be cash equivalents. Cash equivalents totaling $314,638 are included as cash in these statements.

Expenses are charged to programs and supporting services on the basis of periodic time and expenses studies. Administration expenses include those expenses that are not directly identifiablewith any other specific function but provide for the overall support and direction of the Society.

3. InvestmentsInvestments, consisting of marketable debt securities and marketable equity securities, arepresented in the financial statements in aggregate at fair market value.

Net UnrealizedCost Appreciation Market

Unrestricted net assets $ 17,314,006 2,474,919 19,788,925Temporarily restricted net assets 82,500 0 82,500Permanently restricted net assets 3,005,500 0 3,005,500

$ 20,402,006 2,474,919 22,876,925

4. Pension PlanOn September 1, 1984, the Society adopted a pension plan covering full-time employees of theSociety. The Plan is a qualified plan under the Internal Revenue Code. The Plan provides for a contribution of 12% of compensation for all participants, Contributions to the Plan for the yearsended June 30, 2005, and June 30, 2004, were $69,317 and $58,173, respectively.

In addition to the above qualified plan, the Society maintains a second nonqualified, non-fundedplan which provides monthly payments to retired employees who completed ten years of service.The monthly benefit is determined by a formula which includes salary history, length of service andbenefits under the qualified plan. Payments under this plan amounted to $47,533 and $33,131 forthe years ended June 30, 2005 and June 30, 2004, respectively. Anticipated expenses for this planfor the period July 1, 2005, through June 30, 2006, are $51,000. The expense related to the non-qualified plan is recognized at the time payment is made. It is anticipated that as more employeesare covered by the qualified plan for a longer period of time that the expenses related to the non-qualified plan will decrease.

5. Group Health Insurance for RetireesThe Society continues to provide health insurance to its retired employees. This benefit for retireesis unfunded and expenses for this coverage are recognized at the time the premiums are due.

Group hospitalization cost for retirees for the year ended June 30, 2005, was $10,719. For the period July 1, 2005, through June 30, 2006, premiums are anticipated at $16,000.

6. Compensated AbsencesAll permanent full-time employees of the Society are eligible for paid vacations. No provisions havebeen made in the accompanying financial statements for accrued vacation time payable as of June30, 2005. Management believes that any liability of the Society due to accrued vacation is of animmaterial amount.

58 59

7. Personnel ExpenseThe composition of Personnel Expense in the accompanying statement is:

Salaries $ 608,105Payroll taxes 49,209

Pension 69,319Group health, life, and

disability insurance 73,363

$ 799,996

8. Concentrations of Credit Risk Due to Temporary Cash InvestmentsFinancial instruments that potentially subject the Society to concentrations of credit risk consist of temporarycash investments. The Society places its temporary cash investments with a financial institution. Temporarycash investments which are not covered by FDIC insurance is $410,877. Management believes that the historyof the financial institution and the nature of the temporary investments reduces the risk of any losses fromthese investments.

9. Line of CreditOn August 13, 2004, the Society negotiated a line of credit with SunTrust Bank. This agreement would allowthe Society to borrow up to $100,000 at an adjustable interest rate. Draws on the line of credit would besecured by the Society’s investment accounts at SunTrust. The line of credit expired June 30, 2005. No drawswere made against the line of credit during the period July 1, 2004, through June 30, 2005.

6160

Ward Morehouse LeHardy Jr.Warren Masters LittleFrank Mauran IVWilliam Francis Price, Jr. Oliver Middleton Read IIIAlexander Preston Russell William Scott ShackelfordRobert Arthur Sherman Michael Joseph SullivanRobert Mosby TurnbullCharles Philippe, comte de VergennesEdward Franklin WoodsRobert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., ex officio

Investment CommitteeSamuel Baldwin Carr Jr., ChairmanJohn Augustine Washington, Vice ChairmanMalcolm Lee ButlerAndrew Crawford Clarkson Jr. DeWitt Clinton Jr.Tylor Field IIWilliam Maury HillJay Wayne JacksonCatesby Brooke JonesGarrison Fairfield LaneGuillaume du Cheyron, comte du PavillonGeorge Forrest PragoffDouglas Tyler PutnamRobert Bland Smith Jr.Jonathan Tufts WoodsAlexander Penn Hill WyroughRobert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., ex officio

Library CommitteeThomas Clifton Etter Jr., ChairmanGeorge Varick Lauder, Vice ChairmanRichard Bender AbellJohn Absalom Baird Jr. DeWitt Clinton Jr.Thomas Bledsoe CormackRobert Holbrook CraneVincent Claud De BaunWilliam Morgan Fowler Jr.Stephen Baylor HallDavid Harold Harpole Sr. Ross Warne Maghan Jr.Frank MauranHollis Warren Merrick IIIDavid Franklin MustoLeland Madison Park

James Hilliard Polk IIIDouglas Tyler PutnamOliver Middleton Read IIIJames Asa Shield Jr. Edward Frost StacyLewis Castleman StrudwickThomas Sumter Tisdale Jr.John Cole Tuten Jr.Charles Philippe, comte de VergennesNicholas Donnell Ward Douglas Reid WeimerMinor Tompkins Weisiger John Bolling WilliamsonRobert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., ex officio

Museum CommitteeWilliam Polk Cheshire, ChairmanPhilip Burwell Roulette, Vice ChairmanRobert Carter ArnoldComte François de CastriesLane Woodworth Goss William Maury HillSanford Chandler JamesonMark Frazier LloydSt. Julien Ravenel Marshall Jr.Frank MauranJohn Gregory Moore William McGillivray Morrison Robert Armstead NaudDuncan PackerJames Keith PeoplesRoss Gamble PerryNicholas SellersOrwin Clark TalbottJere Malcolm Harris Willis Jr.Gary Edward YoungRobert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., ex officio

Property and Hoyt Garden CommitteeRoss Gamble Perry, ChairmanJohn Gregory Moore, Vice ChairmanWilliam Wallace Anderson VFrederick Mitchell BellGeorge Boyd VVilasa Noah CampbellLeslie Eaton Goldsborough Jr. Robert Goodloe HarperMaurice Kingsley Heartfield Jr.Richard Hubbard HowlandCharles Edward Mealey Kolb

Committees of the Society of the Cincinnati, Inc.

Executive CommitteeRobert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., PresidentGeorge Forrest Pragoff, Vice PresidentPhilippe, marquis de Bausset-Roquefort, SecretaryR.Adm. Kleber Sanlin Masterson Jr., TreasurerJonathan Tufts Woods, Assistant SecretaryBrian Wesley Brooke, Assistant Treasurer

Chairmen of the committees of the corporation and past corporate officers are entitled to seat and voice in the deliberations of the Executive Committee.

Audit CommitteeLeslie Eaton Goldsborough Jr.Catesby Brooke JonesRoss Warne Maghan Jr.

Development CommitteeCharles Lilly Coltman III, ChairmanFrederick Mitchell Bell, Vice ChairmanRobert Gage Davidson, Vice ChairmanWilliam Hoyt Olinger, Vice ChairmanJames Benenson Jr.George Boyd VWilliam Polk CheshireStuart Grattan Christian Jr.Shawn Christopher ClementsThomas Clifton Etter Jr.Henry Ellerbe GrimballWilliam Maury HillWilliam Wiseman Huss Jr.Roderick Bell MathewsAndrew Pickens MillerGuillaume du Cheyron, comte du PavillonWilliam Francis Price Jr.Douglas Tyler PutnamWilmer Jones Thomas Jr. Nicholas Donnell WardRobert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., ex officio

Education CommitteeChristopher Stuart Moffitt, ChairmanChristopher Rogers Kloman, Vice ChairmanWilliam Wallace Anderson VFrancis Gorham Brigham IIIComte François de CastriesCharles Lilly Coltman IIIJohn Morgan Douglass Jr.

George Thomas HarrisonBryan Scott JohnsonWarren Masters LittleJohn Cooper MastersonFrancis Avery Packer Jr.Dave R. PalmerOliver Middleton Read IIIAlexander Preston RussellW. Keats SparrowFrancis Laughlin WadsworthRobert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., ex officio

French and American Scholars CommitteeWilliam Postell Raiford, ChairmanWarwick Montgomery Carter Jr., Vice Chairman

Lloyd Noland BellEdmund Tompkins DeJarnette Jr.Henry Burnett Fishburne Jr.Stephen Baylor HallJay Wayne JacksonComte François de La Loge d’AussonAngus Macaulay LawtonGeorge Carter Paine IIEmile Pragoff IIIEdward James Smith Jr.Robert Livingston SterlingDenis Buchanan WoodfieldRobert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., ex officio

History CommitteeDavid Franklin Musto, ChairmanGeorge Boyd V, Vice ChairmanHenry Burnett Fishburne Jr.Nicholas GilmanBryan Scott Johnson

committees committees

committees

Design: Hennessey, Ink

62

James Thomas MartinWilliam Hoyt Olinger Philip Winston Pillsbury Jr.Michael Joseph Sullivan Thomas Sumter Tisdale Jr.Thomas Howard TownsendJohn Augustine WashingtonRobert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., ex officio

Salary and Pension CommitteeBrian Wesley Brooke, ChairmanWilliam Polk CheshireCharles Lilly Coltman IIIThomas Clifton Etter Jr.Ross Gamble PerryRobert Fillmore Norfleet Jr., ex officio

Nominating CommitteeJay Wayne Jackson, ChairmanRobert Carter Arnold Richard Saltonstall Auchincloss JrPierre-Édouard, comte de Boigne Malcolm Lee Butler Nicholas GilmanLeslie Eaton Goldsborough Jr. Catesby Brooke Jones Warren Masters LittleWilliam Pless Lunger William McGowan Matthew Frank Mauran Hollis Warren MerrickPhilippus Miller VDavid Franklin Musto

The following past presidents general were entitled to seat and voice in the deliberations of the Nominating Committee during 2004-05:

Frank Anderson Chisholm Reuben Grove Clark Jr.John Sanderson du Mont (deceased May2005)Frederick Lorimer GrahamHarry Ramsay HoytWilliam Russell Raiford

State Associations Liaison CommitteeStephen Mills Wilkins, ChairmanWilliam Wallace Anderson V, Vice ChairmanDavid Winn Hord CartmellAndrew Adgate Duer IVRonald Gregory GreenKleber Sanlin Masterson Jr.John Michael PhelpsEdward James Smith Jr.

Committees of the Unincorporated Society of the Cincinnati