Welcome to the Ee-dah-how, Inc., National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, website.
Legend says our chapter’s name is a phrase the Shoshone Indians used to describe their beautiful home in Idaho. To them, Ee-dah-how meant “The sun comes down the mountain” or “It is morning."
Our Canyon County is bordered on the southwest by the great Snake River where Idaho Indians fished, hunted, and gathered for centuries before the white man came.
The objectives of DAR is to help preserve the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American independence, and to foster patriotic citizenship, love of our country, and respect for our flag and Constitution.
Our chapter meets monthly from September to June. If you are interested in attending a meeting as a guest, please contact us.
If you are 18 or over, have an American Revolutionary War ancestor, and can document your descendancy, we are happy to help you with your membership application. Please contact us for assistance.
Legend says our chapter’s name is a phrase the Shoshone Indians used to describe their beautiful home in Idaho. To them, Ee-dah-how meant “The sun comes down the mountain” or “It is morning."
Our Canyon County is bordered on the southwest by the great Snake River where Idaho Indians fished, hunted, and gathered for centuries before the white man came.
The objectives of DAR is to help preserve the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American independence, and to foster patriotic citizenship, love of our country, and respect for our flag and Constitution.
Our chapter meets monthly from September to June. If you are interested in attending a meeting as a guest, please contact us.
If you are 18 or over, have an American Revolutionary War ancestor, and can document your descendancy, we are happy to help you with your membership application. Please contact us for assistance.
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Help us honor the veterans laid to rest
at Kohlerlawn Cemetery by sponsoring a wreath on Wreaths Across America Day! Click here to learn more and to sponsor a wreath. |
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Last updated January 12, 2025
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Photo credit; Drayton Barrand, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Unless otherwise noted, the images on the website are courtesy of the chapter members, or the chapter archives.