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Son of a Witch: Honoring Descendants of the Accused in America’s Witchcraft Trials
The Son of a Witch society honors those accused of witchcraft in colonial America, promoting historical awareness and genealogical research while emphasizing the human stories behind these events and fostering community among descendants.
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First Families of Georgia 1733–1797: Honoring the Founders of the Thirteenth Colony
Georgia, founded in 1733 under General Oglethorpe, served as a refuge for debtors and a buffer against Spain. Its early years, governed by trustees, emphasized small farms and religious tolerance. By 1797, Georgia transitioned into a royal colony, with notable families shaping its history, highlighting the importance of preserving their legacies.
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The Dutch Settlers Society of Albany: Preserving New Netherland’s Enduring Legacy
The Dutch Settlers Society of Albany preserves the heritage of early Dutch settlers in New York, promotes genealogical research, and educates the public about their cultural contributions and historical significance.
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The Daughters of the Cincinnati: Preserving the Revolutionary Legacy Through Women’s Lineage
Founded in 1894, The Daughters of the Cincinnati honors women descended from officers of the Continental Army, preserving Revolutionary history through lineage, education, and patriotic service.
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The Order of the Cloak and Dagger: Honoring America’s Earliest Intelligence Operatives
The Order of the Cloak and Dagger honors America’s early intelligence operatives by preserving their history, encouraging genealogical research, and emphasizing the vital role of espionage in shaping the nation.
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The Colonial Order of the Acorn: Preserving the Legacy of America’s Forefathers
The Colonial Order of the Acorn is a hereditary society that honors early colonial settlers. It promotes genealogical integrity, educational outreach, and civic engagement among members connected to pre-1700 colonists.
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National Society of the Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century
The National Society of The Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century, founded in 1896, honors the legacy of 17th-century colonists in America, promoting genealogical research and preserving historical records.
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The St. Andrew Society of Charleston: A Legacy of Scottish Charity and Community
The St. Andrew Society of Charleston, founded in 1729 by Scottish immigrants, has provided charitable support and cultural preservation for nearly 300 years, embodying community values and resilience throughout history.
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The Society of the Descendants of the Colonial Clergy: Honoring America’s Spiritual Founders
The Society of the Descendants of the Colonial Clergy honors early American religious leaders, preserving their legacy and promoting research on their influence on culture, governance, and education in colonial society.

