Georgia, where she lived, in Elbert County, during the Revolution, and where her brave, patriotic, deeds were performed, has honored her in many ways, by naming a D.A.R. Chapter for her, a State Highway and other memorials. Her name is that State is a Synonym for patriotism and courage.

Her last years were spent here in the home of her son, John Hart, on this very farm, in a stone's throw of where she has so peacefully slept for nearly one hundred years.

Her descendants in the Gen. Samuel Hopkins Chapter D.A.R. have the unique distinction of being descended, lineally, from a woman patriot; all others in our chapter are descended lineally from men who performed some patriotic duty during the Revolution.

Nancy Hart's descendants, thirteen in number, who are or have been members of this chapter are:-
Mrs. Annie Dennis Hart and
Miss Elizabeth Dennis, both of our city.
Miss Mary Dennis, Georgetown, Ky.
Mrs. Caroline Dennis Watson, Frankford, Ky.
Mrs. Irene Dixon Moseley, Louisville, Ky.
Miss. Nannie L. Dixon, Morganfield, Ky.
Mrs. Kate Butler Smith, Morganfield, Ky.
Miss Irene Dixon, Jackson, La.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Lane, Nevada.
Mrs. Mary Muncaster Cummins, Nebraska.
Mrs. Janet Hart Hollstein, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Catherine Hart Davis, Dennison, Texas.
Mrs. Lalla Sugg Baker, California.

We have in our city a great granddaughter of Nancy Hart, in the person of Mrs. Mary Dixon, now, 94 years old. Mrs. Dixon, no doubt, owes her longevity to inheritance from her heroic great grandmother as Nancy Hart lived to the good, old age of 95.

Nancy Hart was first cousin of Daniel Boone, and was possessed with the same indomitable, pioneer spirit.

She was also of the same family as Gen. Daniel Morgan of N.J., being an own cousin of his.

Gen. Morgan, with his militia, served through the Revolution. all through the history of the was we read:- "Washington sent for Gen. Morgan and his militia."

Gen. Morgan received the thanks of the Nation, and Congress awarded him a gold medal for his brilliant victory at Cowpens, in which the British were completely routed and pursued for 20 miles.

No doubt, had Nancy Morgan Hart been a man, she would have been in the front of battle, leading her men to victory or death, but being a woman she did "her bit" in a different way.

It has been stated that she was crossed-eyed and masculine.

Her grandchildren, who remembered her, indignantly denied that she was cross-eyed; stating that she had very bright eyes set so close together and moving about in a quick nervous way, so that a casual observer might receive the impression that her eyes were cross-eyed.

As to her being masculine, ---We know only, too, well of the danger and vicissitudes of pioneer life, and know that the times called forth and cultivated that very trait of character in women of that period. Whether or not she was masculine we do not know but we do know that she was a brave, heroic soul imbued with Spartan spirit.

But now, too late ----- "Can Honor's voice provoke the silent dust or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of death?"