DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Mary Ingles Chapter
Fort Thomas,
Campbell County, Kentucky
Daughters of the American Revolution
was organized on November 8, 1934.
The Chapter was named for Mary Ingles the first white woman known
to enter
any part of Kentucky. She was captured by Shawnees at her
home in Draper
Meadows, in what is now West Virginia, and brought
to Kentucky as a prisoner
in 1755. She escaped while on a salt making
trip at Big Bone Lick in present
day Boone County Kentucky.
Our meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month,
except January, July and
August.
Officers 2012-2014
| Regent | Deanna Beineke |
| Vice Regent | Beth Healy |
| Chaplain | Betsy Evans |
| Recording Secretary | Joyce Morgan |
| Corresponding Secretary | Martha Gibson |
| Treasurer | Jill Steller |
| Registrar | Phyllis VonStrohe |
| Historian | Carol Medicott |
| Librarian | Sue Norris |
Chapter Patriot Index
Mary Draper
Ingles
An Extraordinary Woman, And equal to Any Emergency
by Joan
Vannorsdall Schroeder
The Campbell County Kentucky Historical and Genealogical Society
Kentucky Society NSDAR
With
State Headquarters located at
Duncan Tavern Historic Center
Paris,
Kentucky 40361
National Headquarters:
National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution
1776 D Street, NW
Washington, DC
20006-5303
Webspace Provided by RootsWeb
Webmaster:
Valeria Amburgey
This page created on 18 February 2000
Page
Updated 2 June 2012
The DAR Insignia is the property of, and is copyrighted by, the National
Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Web hyperlinks to
non-DAR sites are not the responsibility of the NSDAR, the state organizations,
or individual DAR chapters.