Covina Chapter of the
National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution

Covina, California, USA


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Welcome to the Home Page of the Covina Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR).

Covina, California is located in the San Gabriel Valley in Los Angeles County, 22 miles east of  downtown Los Angeles and 3 miles south of the California State Headquarters House in Glendora, California.
 

About Our Chapter

The Covina Chapter of the NSDAR was organized 17 November 1914 in the town of Covina. There were 20 charter members.

Meetings

Our meetings are held the second Saturday of the month at 10 a.m. at a local restaurant. Visitors are welcome. Please contact the Regent, Debbie King, for more information.

Calendar

2013
May 11 Covina DAR Regular Meeting. Topic: A History of Quilts with Sue Kern
May 12 Mother's Day
May 18 Hats Off To DAR Tea, 10 a.m. to noon, 1st Presbyterian Church, Covina
Jun 6-9 SCGS Genealogy Jamboree, Burbank, CA
Jun 8 Covina DAR Regular Meeting, Program to be announced

Covina Chapter Officers

Regent

Debbie King

Vice Regent

Pam Johann

Chaplain

Brianna Root

Recording Secretary

Tammy Root

Corresponding Secretary

Janet Reinhold

Treasurer

Pamela Schulz

Registrar

Donna Melone

Historian

Patricia Montanez

Librarian

Patricia Montanez

Parliamentarian

Lori Lackner

 Links to Related Pages

California State Society of the National
Society Daughters of the American Revolution

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Button link

National Society Daughters of the American Revolution

California Chapters, Daughters of the
 American Revolution

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Button link

National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Library

California Sons of the Revolution

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Button link

The National Society, Children of the
American Revolution

National Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution

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Button link

Become a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution 


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The United States 50-Star Flag 1960 

Waving American Flag

After Alaska and then Hawaii joined the Union, a new design and arrangement of stars were required in the union of the flag. In the order issued by President Eisenhower, August 21, 1959, the national banner with fifty stars became the official flag of the United States. President Eisenhower issued an attachment to the order specifying the position of the stars in the union, and setting forth the dimensions and proportions of the constituent parts of the flag.

The American Flag may be flown at any time, weather permitting, day or night, if properly illuminated after dark.

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How to Contact the Covina Chapter of the NSDAR:
1. Email the Regent, 
Debbie King
2. Email the Registrar, 
Donna Melone

3. Email the Corresponding Secretary, Janet Reinhold

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
. 

Webkeeper:
Karen Ristic
.
Last  updated: 13 April
2013.