The latest issues of newsletters and yearbooks can be viewed and downloaded by selecting the issues in the Members section.

The Scribner House of New Albany
A Bicentennial Commemoration

by Anne Caudill (Author)  Format: Kindle Edition

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The Scribner House stands proudly on the banks of the Ohio River, a testament to the community it has seen through two centuries. Joel, Nathaniel, and Abner Scribner founded New Albany when they arrived by flatboat from Pennsylvania in the early nineteenth century. Those pioneers built a thriving town--the largest in Indiana until after the Civil War. Join the Piankeshaw Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution on a fascinating trip through the halls of the house they preserve. These expert stewards tell the stories of the Scribner House's tenants and the history of New Albany that happened both in its halls and outside its front door.

Our Patriots:
Piankeshaw Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution
Paperback – March 17, 2026

by Heather Davis (Author), Charla K. Perez (Contributor)

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This book honors and recognizes the Patriots of the American Revolution, whose courage and sacrifice helped secure the independence of the United States. Through the lens of the Piankeshaw Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, the book preserves the stories, service, and legacy of the ancestors from whom members proudly descend.

A DAR Patriot is an individual who contributed to the cause of American independence between 1775 and 1783 through military, civil, or patriotic service. These contributions included serving in the Continental Army or militia, signing important documents, providing supplies or food to soldiers, supporting local committees, or otherwise aiding the Revolutionary cause.

Within these pages, readers will discover biographical sketches, historical context, and genealogical information about the patriots connected to the chapter’s members. Organized for both historical interest and family research, the book highlights the diverse roles played by individuals who fought, supported, and sacrificed during the struggle for independence.
More than a record of names, this book is a tribute to the enduring spirit of patriotism and to the descendants who continue to honor their ancestors’ legacy through the work of the DAR—promoting historic preservation, education, and patriotism in communities across the nation.