America 250 Color Guard Programs
Ft. Laurens, Ohio Tomb of the Unknown Revolutionary War Soldier National Color Guard Ceremony
July 25, 2022
Flag Day Ceremony
Ozark Mountain Chapter Missouri SAR joined the Greene County Commissioners, staff, and the Green County Chorale in the rotunda of the historic county courthouse to take a patriotic moment to respect the flag, its origins beginning with the Betsy Ross and 13-star flag. Also we briefly described the federal laws that established the design of the flag and adding of stars/states.
Virginia Society Hosted Honor Flight
Sunday October 12, 2021
The Virginia Society Sons of the American Revolution Color Guard supported the Honor Flight of veterans going to Washington, DC, the second Honor Flight group they have supported this fall.
“This was an excellent opportunity to provide awareness on the 250th Anniversary of the American Revolution and we proudly carried our new 250th NSSAR Anniversary flag.”
Nathan Boone Patriot Son of Daniel Boone Honored in Missouri
Ashgrove, Missouri – April 21, 2021
The Major Nathan Boone Chapter had a brief Anniversary Celebration in the Boone Homestead where that conducted their first meeting. Following the meeting, the attendees walked to the graves of Nathan Boone and his wife Olive (Van Bibber) Boone. The Ozark Mountain Chapter, SAR, honored Boone as a Patriot Son by placing a bronze medallion on his gravestone identifying Boone as the Son of a Patriot.
Two Local Color Guards Participated in the Wreaths Across America Program
at Willamette National Cemetery
The Lewis & Clark Color Guard was honored to provide a musket volley at today’s event. In addition, the Color Guard was privileged to escort the Grand Ronde Honor Guard (Veterans' Board of the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community), who posted the colors at today’s wreath-laying ceremony.
Missouri Society Color Guard
Operations Manual
As SAR members approach the beginning of the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution period, now is the time to make preparation for being in the eye of the public.
To get beyond slogans, the SAR must use the best tool they have: the Color Guard. The guard can and should be the personification of our patriots, and the ideals embraced by the SAR. Beyond any sense of pride, going into the public in uniform should be honorable and a humbling experience every time. But most important is the opportunity to share history with the public, carry out the SAR mission, and hopefully impart a sense of importance, perhaps urgency, in the public to hold dear what they learn and be willing in this time to treasure what’s been given to them.
