Membership eligibility shall be
as specified by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
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MISSISSIPPI INFO AND GENEALOGY LINKS |
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Other than her birthday, little
is known of Judith prior to her marriage to Peter, at the age of 16. Their
life was chronicled in two family histories. The first, "The Family History
of Peter Quin," was begun in 1922 by Madge Quin Fugler, our first regent,
and completed between 1963 and 1970 by Jerome C. Hafter. The other, "Judith
Robinson Quin 1760-1840: An American Patriot," was compiled by Dr. Marian
Alford Mixon Houk. All researchers were descendants of Judith.
At the age of 51, the Quins and
six of their seven living children moved to the Mississippi Territory.
Among the first settlers of what is now eastern Pike County, the Quins
were leaders in the activities of the Territory, and later, the state,
just as their descendants are today.
Our chapter is
proud to bear the name of a woman whose life exemplified the tenets of
the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution: God, Home, and
Country.
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This
page created and maintained by the
Chairman
of the Judith Robinson Chapter VIS.
Updated
04/25/11.