Established 1889 – A historical, educational, and patriotic “lineage” society comprised of male descendants of patriots who supported the cause of American Independence 1774-1783.

Upcoming Events

Jun
12
Fri
09:00 Colonial Fair DAR – Caroline Sco... @ Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter House
Colonial Fair DAR – Caroline Sco... @ Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter House
Jun 12 @ 09:00 – 17:00
Colonial Fair DAR - Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter House @ Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter House | Indianapolis | Indiana | United States
Clarence A Cook Chapter SAR is a sponsor of this event. Color Guard Muster 8:15 am on Friday 12 June 2026, at[...]
Jun
13
Sat
09:00 Colonial Fair DAR – Caroline Sco... @ Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter House
Colonial Fair DAR – Caroline Sco... @ Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter House
Jun 13 @ 09:00 – 17:00
Colonial Fair DAR - Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter House @ Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter House | Indianapolis | Indiana | United States
Clarence A Cook Chapter SAR is a sponsor of this event. Color Guard Muster 8:15 am on Friday 12 June 2026, at[...]
12:00 Indiana Historical Marker and Pa... @ Greenway Park Cemetery
Indiana Historical Marker and Pa... @ Greenway Park Cemetery
Jun 13 @ 12:00 – 13:00
In conjunction with the City of Charlestown and the Ann Rogers Clark Chapter, NSDAR, the Clifty Creek Chapter and others will dedicate[...]

Indiana During the American Revolution

Ball State University, through their Immersive Learning Project, in partnership with The Indiana Society, has created dramatic video presentations about three Indiana Territory settlers (Squire Boone, George Mason and Francois Busseron) and their contributions to the American Revolution.

The primary waterway between Lake Erie and the Mississippi River is through what Miami Chief Little Turtle referred to as the “Glorious Gate.” The Maumee-Wabash sluiceway connected the most direct waterways from Quebec and Montreal to French settlements in the lower Wabash, Illinois and Mississippi areas. This route opened up new areas, rich in game, and being further south the route was more temperate than the four or five portages farther north in Canada and Wisconsin. Except for a nine mile portage at present day Fort Wayne, travelers, explorers, trappers, tradesmen and armies could traverse the entire distance by water. The portage was a “toll road” defended by the Miami Indians. …READ MORE