Amigos Vaught. Aquí les va información importantísima sobre la familia Vuaght y la Bayne:Y esta entrevista a la madre del Dr. TNOMAS LIVINGSTON BAYNE VAUGHT DATA DE HACE 100 AÑOS:

It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our partner George Denègre, the last living named partner of our firm. Mr. Denègre died on March 19, 2008, after nearly 60 years of dedicated service to the firm. A memorial service will be held in New Orleans at Lakelawn Funeral Home on Saturday, April 26, at 11 a.m., with visitation from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
After receiving his Bachelor of Arts from Yale University in 1943, Mr. Denègre went on to earn his Juris Doctorate from Tulane University Law School, graduating Order of the Coif in 1948. While at Tulane, he was a member of Phi Delta Phi and served as the Statutory Interpretation Editor of the Tulane Law Review. Mr. Denègre's practice was predominantly transactional, with an emphasis in business, maritime, and corporate law.
The attorneys and staff of Jones Walker extend their deepest condolences to the family of Mr. Denègre.

Mrs. Mary S.

Lockwood.

Mrs. Lockwood died at Plymouth,

Massachusetts, on November 9th, in

her ninety-third year. To her we

owe that initial inspiration, that far-seeing vis-

ion which founded our Society and made it

what it is today. From the days when her

inspired pen stirred the patriotism of the foun-

ders and organizers of our Society, she gave

herself heart and soul to its interests. She was

its inspiration and guiding spirit, lovingly

heeded by all administrations as they came and

went. From its very beginning she gave her

life, literally, to our Society, until failing health

kept her from our meetings, but it did not divert

her mind and heart from dwelling upon thoughts

of her " girls."

The " Little Mother " of our Society she

was and ever will be, and she will live in our

hearts as long as our Society endures.

We have had a great and wonderful past.

As we look back to that little group of women

who planned our Society and laid down the

broad and comprehensive lines of its work,

and then look at our Society as it is today, we

can well believe that God raised them up for

service to our Country m the hours of her

greatest need.

In 1890 they founded a Society which more

than any other was unconsciously preparing our

country for 1914 and the even more stormy

times since then. They renewed the spirit of

our ancestors ; they awakened a dormant

patriotism; they brought us back to the ideals

which built up the nation; they helped largely

to arouse the soul of the nation once more to

the things of the spirit, the things that America

stands for in the world, the things that made us

a nation, dedicated to liberty, equality and fra-

ternity. This awakening of America's soul

16

carried us in triumph through the World War

and will carry us, please God, through the still

greater conflicts that are even now dimly seen

in the future.

The subject for the year's program was :

" Woman in American History." It was

arranged by the Historian, Mrs. S. O. Bankson,

and embraces the following subjects: "Women

in the Beginning ;" " Colonial Women " of the

Revolution ;" " Pioneer Women ;" " Women of

the West;" and "Women of the Civil War."

The last two meetings of the year were de-

voted to the modern woman, or the evolution

of women, and the subjects were: "Women in

the Business World ;" " Women in Professions

women in sufrage

"Beginnings of Sufferage;" and the "Achieve-

ments of Sufferage.

The Chapter has paid its full 

quota to the National Society for the erection 

of the fountain at Plymouth, and for the 

American picture to be placed in the War 

Museum in France. The subject of the picture 

is the transportation of troops to the war zone, 

and was reported delivered to the French 

Government recently. 

Cooperating with the American Legion the 

Chapter sent gifts of wreaths to the public 

funeral of two heroes of the World War, which 

occurred on Armistice Day. 

Nancy Ward Chapter has had a part in plac- 

ing the last of a complete set of lineage books in 

the Genealogical Room of the library. 

The members continued the support of the 

two French orphans long after the close of the 

war, and as the hearts of the members were 

so greatly touched by this wort, they responded 

to the appeal sent out in the name of the Near 

East, and adopted the first little orphan taken 

in Chattanooga. The French orphans were the 

first to be adopted in Tennessee. 

A social entertainment, which proved of 

great pleasure, was the Patriotic Luncheon, 

given on Washington's Birthday. This was 

given by the three chapters and was a great 

success. A pageant written by Mrs. L. M. 

Russell, entitled ; " Women Prominent in His- 

tory," was staged, personally directed by her. 

She was gowned in a white satin robe fashioned 

along Colonial lines. 

Three periods in American history were 

presented. The Colonial, the Revolutionary, and 

the A'lodern period. 

Our Chapter was named for a tribe of

Indians, the " Mandans," a race generally con-

ceded to be superior to other western Indians

in many respects, and whom history first men-

tions in 1738. In 1750 they lived in nine vil-

lages on the west bank of the Heart river, near

the mouth, three miles from the present town of

Mandan. They were almost exterminated by

disease, and through wars with the Sioux.

They moved north to the Knife river about

1784, and were there found by Lewis and

Clark in 1804. Their lodges were circular and

mostly made of clay.

Our city is situated on historic ground. Lewis

and Clark established their camp near the

present town of Mandan — a post known as

Fort Mandan — where the American flag was

raised for the first time in North Dakota

on December 25, 1804. It was from this camp

that the Shoshone, Sakakawea. " The Bird

Woman," guided Lewis and Clark on their

journey to the Pacific coast and helped them

to escape hostile Indians.

Fort Abraham Lincoln, long since abandoned,

was located five miles south of Mandan, and

it was from this point that General Custer led

his brave band to what proved to be their last

stand against the Siou.x, in the battle of the

Little Big Horn. The trail which they took

across the country can still be seen.

During the present fiscal year, we have stud-

ied the early history of our State, beginning

with its topography. As the life of the Indians

was intertwined with that of the early settlers,

we have included in our programs papers on

Indian music and other items pertai

A survey has been made of the cemeteries in 

Clinton County and the graves of many Revo- 

lutionary soldiers and their wives located. A 

list has been made and reported to the State 

Chairman and to the Smithsonian Institution. 

Arrangements have been made to mark the 

graves of four Revolutionary soldiers recently 

found unmarked. 

Lists have been sent to the State Historian of 

historic paintings, portraits and manuscripts in 

this locality with names of their present owners, 

also several histories of this section, which are 

WORK OF THE CHAPTERS 

''Now, Be It Resolved, that the National 

Society of the Sons of the American Revolu- 

tion, in Congress assembled, urges upon the 

Congress of the United States and the Legis- 

latures of the several States that laws be 

enacted by them forbidding any person to 

assume a family surname belonging to a 

family distinguished in the Colonial, ReTolu- 

tionary or Civic history of this country or its 

original Colonies ; and also forbidding the use 

of the names of present or former Presidents 

of this country in connection with the sale of, 

or as the name of an article of display 

or merchandise." 

	Stanhope Bayne-Jones
	The 17th President of AAI
	A Biographical Sketch
	Born in New Orleans on November 6, 1888, Stanhope
	Bayne-Jones was orphaned when his father committed
	suicide in 1894, one year after his mother had passed
	away due to complications arising from the birth
	of his younger brother. Bayne-Jones lived with his
Walter Walter Reed General Hospital, ca. 1915 r Reed General d l Hospital, ca. , . 1915
	grandfather, Joseph Jones, a practicing physician
	Stanhope Bayne-Jones, ca. 1917 and a professor of medicine and chemistry at Tulane
Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division,
Harris & Ewing Collection
	National Library of Medicine, Stanhope University, for two years, until Joseph’s death in 1896.
	Bayne-Jones Papers
	After a childhood filled with boarding schools and
One soldier-scientist’s story
	moves from one relative’s home to another’s, Bayne-Jones entered Yale, where he received his
At the war’s outset in Europe in
	A.B. in 1910. Determined to follow in his grandfather’s footsteps, he began his medical studies
August 1914, more than two and a
	at Tulane University before transferring to the Johns Hopkins University in 1911. He received
half years before the U.S. Congress
	his M.D. in 1914 and remained at the Johns Hopkins Hospital as house officer (1914–15) and
declared war on Germany on April 6,
	assistant resident pathologist (1915–16). After he was appointed head of the new Laboratory of
1917, just 776 of the approximately
	Bacteriology and Immunology at Johns Hopkins in early 1916, Bayne-Jones studied bacteriology
140,000 practicing physicians and
	and immunology under Hans Zinsser (AAI 1917, president 1919–20) at the Columbia University
	College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York for six months before the laboratory opened.
M.D.s entering the new research
	Bayne-Jones joined the U.S. Army Medical Reserve Corps (MRC) in 1915. He was
facilities in the United States were
	commissioned at the rank of first lieutenant and promoted to captain the following year. In May
4 serving in the military.  By the end
	1917, he volunteered to be integrated into the British Expeditionary Force. He was reassigned to
of February 1918, more than 15,000
	the American Expeditionary Forces upon their arrival in March 1918. After the armistice, he was
doctors were serving, and, by the
	promoted to major and remained in Germany until he was relieved of active duty in May 1919.
time of the armistice, nine months
	Bayne-Jones returned to Johns Hopkins in the summer of 1919 and became assistant
later, that number had grown to
	professor of bacteriology the following year. In 1923, he accepted a position as a professor of
5 38,000.  During this period of rapid
	bacteriology at the recently opened University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry.
mobilization, the professional
	He left Rochester in 1932 and became a professor of bacteriology at Yale University School of
trajectories of thousands of
	Medicine, where he was appointed dean three years later. From 1932 to 1938, he was also
American physicians were altered.
	Master of Trumbull College at Yale.
Entering medicine at a time that the
	When the Second World War began in 1939, Bayne-Jones was promoted to lieutenant colonel
emergence of research laboratories in
	in the MRC and, two years later, headed the Commission on Epidemiological Survey of the Board
the United States widened the range	for the Investigation and Control of Influenza and other Epidemic Diseases in the Army. From 1942
	to 1946, Bayne-Jones was once again an active-duty officer, serving multiple positions within
of career choices, this generation
	the Office of the Surgeon General. He quickly rose through the ranks, becoming colonel in 1942
of American M.D.s faced a new set
	and brigadier general in 1944. He was relieved from active duty in 1946 and, the following year,
of choices for service in wartime:
	accepted an appointment as president of the Joint Administrative Board of the New York Hospital-
they could serve as combat
	Cornell Medical Center, a position he held until 1953. After serving as the technical director of
physicians, work in U.S. Army
	research and development for the Office of the Surgeon General (1953–56), Bayne-Jones was
laboratories, or remain in their
	appointed by the secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in 1957 to
laboratories carrying out research
	chair an advisory committee charged with establishing guidelines for National Institutes of Health
necessary for the war effort.
	research following that year’s dramatic increase in the NIH budget.
	His many military and civilian honors include a British Military Cross (1917), a French Cruix de
One young M.D., who put his
	Guerre (1918), election to the American Philosophical Society (1944), the U.S. Typhus Commission
prestigious position in immunology
	Medal (1945), the Chapin Medal of the Rhode Island State Medical Society (1947), the Bruce
research on hold and volunteered
	Medal of the American College of Physicians (1949), the Passano Foundation Award (1959), and a
in May 1917 for early deployment as
	Decoration for Outstanding Civilian Service from the U.S. Army (1965).
a combat physician, was Stanhope
	In addition to serving AAI as president (1930–31), Bayne-Jones was an associate editor of
Bayne-Jones, a future AAI president.
	The Journal of Immunology (1936–49).
Continued next page
	Bayne-Jones died at his home in Washington, DC, on February 20, 1970, at the age of 81.

	Stanhope Bayne-Jones
	The 17th President of AAI
	A Biographical Sketch
	Born in New Orleans on November 6, 1888, Stanhope
	Bayne-Jones was orphaned when his father committed
	suicide in 1894, one year after his mother had passed
	away due to complications arising from the birth
	of his younger brother. Bayne-Jones lived with his
Walter Walter Reed General Hospital, ca. 1915 r Reed General d l Hospital, ca. , . 1915
	grandfather, Joseph Jones, a practicing physician
	Stanhope Bayne-Jones, ca. 1917 and a professor of medicine and chemistry at Tulane
Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division,
Harris & Ewing Collection
	National Library of Medicine, Stanhope University, for two years, until Joseph’s death in 1896.
	Bayne-Jones Papers
	After a childhood filled with boarding schools and
One soldier-scientist’s story
	moves from one relative’s home to another’s, Bayne-Jones entered Yale, where he received his
At the war’s outset in Europe in
	A.B. in 1910. Determined to follow in his grandfather’s footsteps, he began his medical studies
August 1914, more than two and a
	at Tulane University before transferring to the Johns Hopkins University in 1911. He received
half years before the U.S. Congress
	his M.D. in 1914 and remained at the Johns Hopkins Hospital as house officer (1914–15) and
declared war on Germany on April 6,
	assistant resident pathologist (1915–16). After he was appointed head of the new Laboratory of
1917, just 776 of the approximately
	Bacteriology and Immunology at Johns Hopkins in early 1916, Bayne-Jones studied bacteriology
140,000 practicing physicians and
	and immunology under Hans Zinsser (AAI 1917, president 1919–20) at the Columbia University
	College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York for six months before the laboratory opened.
M.D.s entering the new research
	Bayne-Jones joined the U.S. Army Medical Reserve Corps (MRC) in 1915. He was
facilities in the United States were
	commissioned at the rank of first lieutenant and promoted to captain the following year. In May
4 serving in the military.  By the end
	1917, he volunteered to be integrated into the British Expeditionary Force. He was reassigned to
of February 1918, more than 15,000
	the American Expeditionary Forces upon their arrival in March 1918. After the armistice, he was
doctors were serving, and, by the
	promoted to major and remained in Germany until he was relieved of active duty in May 1919.
time of the armistice, nine months
	Bayne-Jones returned to Johns Hopkins in the summer of 1919 and became assistant
later, that number had grown to
	professor of bacteriology the following year. In 1923, he accepted a position as a professor of
5 38,000.  During this period of rapid
	bacteriology at the recently opened University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry.
mobilization, the professional
	He left Rochester in 1932 and became a professor of bacteriology at Yale University School of
trajectories of thousands of
	Medicine, where he was appointed dean three years later. From 1932 to 1938, he was also
American physicians were altered.
	Master of Trumbull College at Yale.
Entering medicine at a time that the
	When the Second World War began in 1939, Bayne-Jones was promoted to lieutenant colonel
emergence of research laboratories in
	in the MRC and, two years later, headed the Commission on Epidemiological Survey of the Board
the United States widened the range	for the Investigation and Control of Influenza and other Epidemic Diseases in the Army. From 1942
	to 1946, Bayne-Jones was once again an active-duty officer, serving multiple positions within
of career choices, this generation
	the Office of the Surgeon General. He quickly rose through the ranks, becoming colonel in 1942
of American M.D.s faced a new set
	and brigadier general in 1944. He was relieved from active duty in 1946 and, the following year,
of choices for service in wartime:
	accepted an appointment as president of the Joint Administrative Board of the New York Hospital-
they could serve as combat
	Cornell Medical Center, a position he held until 1953. After serving as the technical director of
physicians, work in U.S. Army
	research and development for the Office of the Surgeon General (1953–56), Bayne-Jones was
laboratories, or remain in their
	appointed by the secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in 1957 to
laboratories carrying out research
	chair an advisory committee charged with establishing guidelines for National Institutes of Health
necessary for the war effort.
	research following that year’s dramatic increase in the NIH budget.
	His many military and civilian honors include a British Military Cross (1917), a French Cruix de
One young M.D., who put his
	Guerre (1918), election to the American Philosophical Society (1944), the U.S. Typhus Commission
prestigious position in immunology
	Medal (1945), the Chapin Medal of the Rhode Island State Medical Society (1947), the Bruce
research on hold and volunteered
	Medal of the American College of Physicians (1949), the Passano Foundation Award (1959), and a
in May 1917 for early deployment as
	Decoration for Outstanding Civilian Service from the U.S. Army (1965).
a combat physician, was Stanhope
	In addition to serving AAI as president (1930–31), Bayne-Jones was an associate editor of
Bayne-Jones, a future AAI president.
	The Journal of Immunology (1936–49).
Continued next page
	Bayne-Jones died at his home in Washington, DC, on February 20, 1970, at the age of 81.

From: JoAnn Bayless < kb5zzs@hotmail.com>
Subject: Re: [VAUGHT] Information on D.A.S. Vaught
Date: Sat, 25 Apr 2009 17:17:13 -0500
References: <BAY131-DAV528E50B71EEDF05AC2B62C0740@phx.gbl>
In-Reply-To: <BAY131-DAV528E50B71EEDF05AC2B62C0740@phx.gbl>

Sorry I looked up Thomas Bayne Vaught a few years ago but all I found was a draft and where he had came back to USA.



Jo Ann Bayless
> From: tbvaught@hotmail.com
> To: VAUGHT@rootsweb.com
> Date: Wed, 22 Apr 2009 15:21:13 -0500
> Subject: [VAUGHT] Information on D.A.S. Vaught
>
> Greetings from Mexico, Cousins!
>
>
>
> Excuse me, can you please help me to find information abour ancestors for
> Darrah Albert Shelby VAUGHT? I´ve deducted so far that he was son of Mary
> Frances DARRAH, and that he was born in TN about 1847 and married to Mary
> Aiken BAYNE. He´s father of Thomas Levingston Bayne VAUGHT.
>
>
>
> I´ve received some information before from some of you but I lost my e-mail
> and backups… sorry.
>
>
>
> Thanks in advance and best regards,
>
>
>
>
>
> Jorge Denegre VAUGHT
>
>
>
>
> -------------------------------
> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to VAUGHT-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

_________________________________________________________________
Windows Live™ Hotmail®:…more than just e-mail.
http://windowslive.com/online/hotmail?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_HM_more_042009

---

This thread:

• [VAUGHT] Information on D.A.S. Vaught by "Jorge D. Vaught" < tbvaught@hotmail.com>
•  

	Re: [VAUGHT] Information on D.A.S. Vaught by JoAnn Bayless < kb5zzs@hotmail.com>
Bayne Family
Last Modified			21 Nov 2005
Family			Amelia Behn,   b. 1879
Children			1. T. L. Bayne Vaught,   b. 1882,   d. 1919 2. Mary Vaught,   b. 1886 3. Amet Vaught,   b. 1891
Bayne Family
Last Modified		21 Nov 2005
Father		George H. Behn
Mother		Mary Aiken Bayne,   b. 1855,   d. 1921
Married		Nov 1877		New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana
Family ID		F0296		Group Sheet
Family		D. A. S. Vaught
Children		1. T. L. Bayne Vaught,   b. 1882,   d. 1919 2. Mary Vaught,   b. 1886 3. Amet Vaught,   b. 1891

PAST DIVISION PRESIDENTS

*Mrs. J. Pinckney Smith (Founder) *Mrs. T.B. Pugh *Mrs. D.A.S. Vaught *Miss Mattie McGrath *Mrs. P.J. Fredericks *Mrs. M.C. Gottschalk *Mrs. Peter Youree *Miss Doriska Gauthreaux *Mrs. M.M. Bannerman *Mrs. Charles Granger *Mrs. Arthur Weber *Mrs. Fred C. Kolman *Mrs. Florence C.T. Tompkins *Mrs. Louis B. Babin *Mrs. F.P. Jones *Mrs. Harry W. Earhardt *Mrs. Rudolph Krause *Mrs. John A. Fulmer *Mrs. A.G. Hendrick *Mrs. H.C. Falcon *Mrs. James F. Terrell *Mrs. J.G. Action *Mrs. Robert J. Abbott *Mrs. Walter L. Bienvenu *Mrs. Kemble K. Kennedy *Mrs. Ned W. Jenkins *Mrs. Elgin K. Harper *Mrs. Alvin D. Carpenter *Mrs. Harrison W. Littleton *Mrs. Frank J. Fava *Mrs. M.D. O'Neil *Mrs. Louise A. Zollinger *Mrs. John Wesley Glover *Mrs. J. Wallace Kingsbury *Mrs. L.J. Dumestre *Mrs. Wilhelmina H. Lyles *Miss A. Norma Lambert *Mrs. Frank J. Douglass *Mrs. Robert Earhardt *Mrs. James O'Neil *Mrs. G.W. Weimer, Jr. Mrs. Walter Neely, Jr. Mrs Lenora (Lewis F.) Martin) *Mrs. Stockton B. Jefferson *Mrs. Charles F. Baker Mrs. Fritzi (Jack L.) Martin *Mrs. Ruby C. Ball *Mrs. George A. Miestchovich, Jr. Mrs. Joe C. Hague Mrs. Molly (Robert G.) Wiggins Miss Patricia E. Gallagher *Miss Mary Elizabeth Sanders Mrs. Joyce (Charlie L.) Bridges Mrs. Lou Ann (William W.) Rigby Mrs. Terri Forrest Reed Mrs. Carol Sutton Willis Mrs. Rachel Grace *Deceased

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