This Medal may be presented to a lady recommended by any officer of a chapter in appreciation for her unselfish devotion, tireless efforts and assistance to the SAR, and who has dedicated her time, energy, ability, and/or finances to the organization in support and furtherance of the stated objectives of the SAR.  This is the highest lady’s medal and consideration in awarding this medal should be given only after the SAR Medal of Appreciation or the Martha Washington Medal has been presented.  A Chapter may present this Medal only if approved by the State Society.  This medal has a precedence order of 8; this means that out of all the medals that are authorized to be issued this is the eighth highest ranking medal.

 

 

 

 

This Medal may be awarded by the incumbent State Society President to the lady who has provided significant service to him during his term.  The medal will recognize the assistance of the ladies who work behind the scenes supporting SAR programs, but whose service does not meet the requirements for the Martha Washington Medal.  The medal was authorized in 2013 and permitted retroactive recognition.  This Medal is named after Lydia Darragh (1729-1789), who crossed British lines in 1777 during the British occupation of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to deliver information to George Washington.

 

 

 

 

This Medal recognizes outstanding and unusual patriotic achievement and service that is of a state or regional service level.  The medal is presented to persons of prominence in the areas of government (including military service), religion, education, business and other professions, and other fields of endeavor.

 

 

 

 

This Medal may be awarded to a member of the C.A.R., C.A.R. Senior Leaders, or SAR in good standing in recognition of and in appreciation for outstanding services rendered to a local C.A.R. Society.

 

 

 

 

This Medal may be awarded by a State Society to a DAR member for successfully recruiting a total of eight (8) new SAR Compatriots (including applications included toward earning the Deborah Sampson and Abigail Adams Medals).

 

 

 

 

This Medal may be awarded by a State Society to a DAR member for successfully recruiting a total of five (5) new SAR Compatriots (including applications included toward earning the Abigail Adams Medal).

 

 

 

 

This Medal may be awarded by a State Society to a DAR member for successfully recruiting a total of two (2) new SAR Compatriots.

 

 

 

 

This Medal may be awarded by the incumbent Chapter President to the lady who has provided significant service to him during his term. The medal will recognize the assistance of the ladies who work behind the scenes supporting SAR programs, but whose service does not meet the requirements for the Martha Washington Medal.  The medal was authorized in 2013 and permitted retroactive recognition.  This Medal is named after Lydia Darragh (1729-1789), who crossed British lines in 1777 during the British occupation of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to deliver information to George Washington.

 

 

 

 

This Medal is a multi-purpose award designed to recognize individuals who have whose community (i.e., school, locality or state) achievements are noteworthy.  It can be presented to both adults and minors and to non-Compatriots alike.

 

 

 

 

This Medal may be presented to a member of the DAR in good standing in recognition of and in appreciation for outstanding services rendered to the SAR.  Such as assistance in forming new SAR chapters, obtaining a specific number of new SAR members or otherwise significantly aiding the SAR programs.

 

 

 

 

This Medal may be presented to a woman over 18 years of age in recognition of outstanding service to SAR.  A DAR may receive the Martha Washington Medal and the SAR Medal of Appreciation (on separate occasions) if her service warrants it.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This Medal may be awarded to an individual for noteworthy service at the chapter level on in the state of Texas.

 

 

 

Texas Society Silver Service Medal

 

 

 

George Washington Fellow

 

 

 

Alexander Hamilton Medal