|
U. S.
Genealogy Express
|
Welcome to
State of Vermont |
NEWSPAPER EXCERPTS
Source: American Repertory (St. Albans, VT) Volume:
IV Issue: 48 Page: 3
Dated: Oct. 6, 1825
SHARON WICK'S NOTE: These were a little hard to read.
LIST OF LETTERS:
Remaining in the Post-Office at St.
Albans, on the 20th day of Sept. which will be transmitted to
the General Post Office, unless taken out previous to the first
day of January 1826.
| St.
Albans. |
Messrs. Mills & Blair,
D. Bailey,
Stephen G. Allen,
Lawrence Brainerd,
Peter Barker,
S. H. Balow,
Jonathan Atwood,
Henry Adams,
Matilda Bunnel,
Samuel Barlow,
Elbridge Bogham,
Wood Babcock,
Eliza Covill,
Revd. Phineas D_an,
Jonathan R. Danforth,
Almon Dunbar,
Diana Chappel,
Thomas M'Carrell,
Frances Cotham, |
Benjamin Chambelin,
Jesse Clough,
Merwin Church,
Mr. Ferris,
John Farrar,
Lydia Fletcher,
Cynthia Goodnow,
Betsey Hayward,
Thomas Gibbs,
Patrick Gulogon,
Ivory Goins,
Silas Hathaway, 7.
William Haw Cooper, 2
Asahel Isham,
John Jackson,
Cynthia Kimball,
Asahel Langworthy, 5.
Rebeca Laws,
Samuel Marsh, |
Ruth L. Niles,
Edwin Norton, 2.,
Edgecomb P-enus,
Isaiah Robinson,
Nath. Sales,
H. B. Smalley,
David Stevens,
Urial Smith,
Horace Stimson,
Thomas Stearns,
Amanda Smith,
Dennis Samson,
Almon or Hiram Gullar,
Cornelius Vanalstine,
J. A. Yanduzzer,
John B. Voodry, 3.
Sam'l. A. Watkins,
Josiah Woodworh,
Lyman Weeks,
Joseph H. B. Wood, |
| Swanton. |
John Shurtleff, |
Asa Stearn, |
James Brown. |
| Fairfield |
Richard Elwood. |
|
|
|
Stanbridge. |
Electa Capron |
|
|
| |
|
HORACE JANES. P. M. |
-------------------------
MARRIED,
In Windsor, on the 27th ult. Mr. Luke Plumb to Miss
Sarah G. Trask, daughter of Doct. N. Trask. |
- Williston, Mr. Ephraim Griswold of Fort Ann, N. Y. to
Miss Sally Walker.
- Essex, N. Y. Mr. J. K. Averill, Editor of the
Essex Republican, to Miss Harriet D. Coats.
- Peacham, Stephen Crossman, Esq. aged 83, to widow
Lydia Wekks, aged 70.
- Springfield, Rev. Dolphus Skinner, to Miss Gracia
Walker.
Dr. Leonard Chase to Miss Eliza Walker
-------------------------
MASONIC.
At the annual Communication of the Grand Encampment
of this State, holden at Windsor, on teh 15th ult. the following
Officers were duly elected.
M. E. Sir John H. Cotton, G. M.
E. Sir Silas Bowen, D. G. M.
E. Sir Daniel L. Potter, G. G.
E. Sir Hannibal Hodges, G. C. G.
E. & Rev. Sir Amos Drury, G. P.
E. Sir Jared W. Copeland, G. S. W.
E. Sir John M. Weeks, G. T.
E. Sir Isaac W. Hubbard, G. R.
E. Sir Asahel Parsons, G. S. B.
E. Sir James Cochran, G. S. B.
E. Sir Whitman B. Haskins, G. W.
E. Sir Abel Page, G. C. & S.
E. Sir Stilman Blanchard, G. Y.
|
Source: Boston Journal (Boston, MA) Vol: LXII Issue: 20370
Page: 8
Dated: Monday, July 8, 1895
RECENT DEATH:
Hiram George Fancher died suddenly Sunday
afternoon at his home, 238 Pleasant Street, Watertown. He
was apparently as well as ever in the afternoon, when suddenly
he felt a severe pain at the base of his brain and complained to
his wife. She hastily dispatched a messenger for medical
aid, and tried to soothe the pain, but in less than 20 minutes
Mr. Fancher was dead. Dr. Mead said the
breaking of a blood vessel was the cause of death. Mr.
Fancher was born in Essex, N. Y., and was 46 years of age.
He was formerly a stock broker, with an office in Johnson, Vt.
He had lived for the past five years in Watertown, being yard
master at the Aetna Mills, and also keeper of the mill boarding
house. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter, the
eldest son being Assistant Superintendent of the Vermont
Industrial School. The remains will be taken to Johnson,
Vt., for interment.
(Contributed by Sharon Wick) |
Source: St. Albans Daily Messenger - Vermont
Dated: Nov. 23, 1898
COUNTY COURT.
Case of Sartwell Against Sowles and Ladd Goes to the Jury.
When court came in yesterday afternoon Albert
Sowles was called and further examined. He said that
he first talked with Sartwell in Feb. 1895 about the
defendant vacating the premises and again in March he told him
he must leave the farm in April and Sartwell said that he
should not unless he was obliged to.
Mr. Ladd was again recalled and stated that
there was no execution attached to the writ of possession.
At this point the defendant rested and the plaintiff called
Lawyer Burt to the stand. He said he knew of the
arbitration between Sowles and Sartwell in the
spring of 1895 and he had also heard of the ejectment of Mr.
Sartwell from the farm. I had a talk with Mr. Ladd
in regard to the service of the writ of possession in favor of
Sowles vs. Sartwell and I also had some talk with
Mr. Sowles about the writ and told him I thought the
process was invalid I talked with Sowles in the spring of
1893 about letting the farm to a Mr. Tudhope. He
told me that he had leased it to Sartwell but I don't
remember as he told me for how long a term. Sowles
said he let Sartwell have the farm because he would put
on some cows.
The arguments were made this forenoon and the case will
go to the jury this afternoon.
(Contributed by Sharon Wick) |
Source: St. Albans Daily Messenger
Dated: Apr. 4, 1828
Miss Mabel Sartwell Entertains
Miss Mabel Sartwell pleasantly entertained a few
friends at the home of her parents on Edward st. last evening.
The evening was passed with games and instrumental and vocal
music. Refreshments were served.
(Contributed by Sharon Wick) |
Source: St. Albans Messenger (St. Albans, VT) Page: 10
Dated: Thursday, August 31, 1916Death of John A. Ross
John A. Ross, of Toronto, Canada, who had been
visiting his family of Fairfield st. this summer, died at 1:30
o'clock Friday morning after a 10 weeks' illness of cancer of
the stomach. Mr. Ross was born at Palmyra, Ont.,
Dec. 16, 1857, and was, therefore, 58 years old. He is
survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. William G. Ross,
of Toronto; a daughter, Miss Kathleen Ross of this city;
two sons, F. A., of St. Albans, and J. Gordon, of
New York; and two grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. H.
McLean Dewart died two years ago.
FUNERAL OF JOHN A. ROSS.
The funeral of John A. Ross of Toronto,
Canada, aged 58 years old, who died at the home of his family on
Fairfield st., Friday morning at 1:30 o'clock after a ten weeks'
illness of cancer of the stomach, was held Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the house, the Rev. George W. Smith
rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, officiating. The
bearers were: M. A. Common, M. Edward Barnes, Arthur A.
Brooks, and J. J. Lane, and the burial was in the
South Main street cemetery. Among those people from out of
town that were present were Miss C. L. Blight, of
Toronto, Ont., and J. Gordon Ross, of New York.
Funeral of Mrs. Irving E. Bronson:
| The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
A. (Thompson) Bronson (wife of Irving E. Bronson, of
South Main st., who died Monday night, Aug. 21, from the shock
of a second operation for appendicitis, with complications, was
held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, the
Rev. D. J. O'Sullivan officiating. The bearers were
Thomas W. Prior, George Stone, Norman Wright, M. Edward Barnes,
James G. Finn, and Daniel Sheehan, and the burial was
in the Holy Cross cemetery. Out of town relatives and
friends present included Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Welch, Mrs. P. T. Lynch, Mrs.
J. E. Burke and son, Frank E. Burke, Mrs. John Brutton
and daughter, Mrs. William Sullivan, and Miss
Catherine Ellsworth, fo Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred
Lynch and Neil E. Lynch, of Burlington. Miss
Nellie Lynch, of Montpelier, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Rooney, of Montreal.
(Contributed by Sharon Wick) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|