
Limestone Chapter
MAYSVILLE
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If you would like more information on the DAR, please email our chapter contact person Anne Worthington.
ORIGIN OF CHAPTER NAME
Limestone Chapter at Maysville bears the name by which the settlement at that place was first known.
Soon after the Revolution, there was a rush of people from the older parts of the country to Kentucky. Simon Kenton, and others, had explored the region and returned to Virginia with marvelous tales about the rich cane lands and mighty forests. The easiest and safest way to reach this wonderful land was to go to Fort Pitts, obtain a flat boat, and float down the Ohio River. These settlers, coming to Kentucky, were told to look for the place where a point of land jutted out into the river at the mouth of a creek. That place was called Limestone, the best landing place on the river.
Office Title |
Officer Name |
| Regent | Anne Lyons Worthington |
| Vice Regent | Helen Ann Mains |
| Chaplain | Grace Pyles Yunker |
| Corresponding Secretary | Rebecca Hord Cartmell |
| Recording Secretary | Nellie Mullikin McRoberts |
| Treasurer | Stevi Goetz Paolucci |
| Registrar | Charlotte Landreth Allsion |
| Historian | Grace Pyles Yunker |
| Librarian | Dena Chapman Green |
| Parliamentarian | E. Luellen Pyles |
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