Program areas at National Society Daughters of the American Revolution
Historic preservationnsdar maintains a museum for the purpose of collection, exhibiting, and preserving objects related to both the American Revolution and the American home from the colonial period through the early 20th century. the museum is open to members and the general public free of charge. Nsdar's americana collection includes manuscripts and imprint materials pertaining to life in colonial america, the revolutionary war era, and the early republic. Nsdar also maintains constitution hall, an auditorium dedicated to the us constitution.
Education:nsdar makes contributions to dar-approved schools, many of which are located in appalachia. the dar marian anderson legacy scholarship is awarded to a student pursuing undergraduate or graduate study in music. Nsdar also awards scholorships in: (1) political science, (2) history, (3) government, (4) economics, (5) business law, (6) chemistry, (7) nursing, and (8) occupational therapy. Nsdar also publishes American spirit magazine, a bimonthly magazinefocusing on: (1) American history, (2) historic preservation, (3) patriotism, and (4) education.
Historical and genealogy research:the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution (nsdar) maintains an extensive genealogical library for purposes of research. the library contains approximately 225,000 volumes, as well as many unpublished typescripts not available elsewhere. the library is open to members and non-members.
Board projects:the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution board of management oversees a variety of projects that align with their mission of promoting historic preservation, education, and patriotism.