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tion of the bills and coin in circulation were coun- terfeit.
ENOCH WOODBRIDGE was in the Continental serv- ice in 1779, as Commissary of Issues. Soon after the close of the war he became a citizen of Vermont, residing at Vergennes, of which city he was the first Mayor. He was a member of the Assembly from 1791 until 1795, and again in 1802; a dele- gate in the Constitutional Convention of 1793; Judge of the Supreme Court from 1794 until 1801, and Chief Justice for three years of his service. He died May, 1805.
DAVID WING, JR., was born in Rochester, Mass., June 24, 1766, came to Montpelier about 1790, and for twelve years served as Town Clerk, Town Representative, and Judge of the County Court, and then was elected to the Secretaryship and was reelected to that office annually until Sept. 13, 1806. By his capacity, integrity, and gentlemanly manners he became one of the most popular of the public men of the State; he was a Federalist in politics, but the Republican Legislature of that day retained him constantly in office-this was proof of his popularitv.
STEPHEN WILLIAMS of Rutland entered upon the duties of a Councillor without any previous legislative experience, and held that office only one year, but he was a valuable officer of his town. The hospitality of his disposition towards strang- ers would alone be sufficient to endear him to all who knew him; but the same generous turn of mind led him to noble exertions of benevolence,-to cheer the broken-heart, to wipe the tears from the
٠٠٤
376
EARLY HISTORY
pale cheek of poverty, and to bid the friendless wid- ow and orphan look up and smile. These are the actions that crowned his days, and gave to his temper that sweet serenity which only goodness can bestow.
DOCTOR JAMES WITHERELL was born in Mans- field, Mass., June 16, 1759; he descended from an English family who came to Massachusetts soon after the voyage of the Mayflower. When 16 years of age le volunteered to serve in the Revolution- ary service, and continued in that service through the Revolutionary war, was engaged in many bat- tles, once wounded, and received a commission in the 11th continental regiment of Massachusetts. When he was discharged he had seventy dollars in Continental money as the avails of eight years of military service. With this he treated a brother officer to a bowl of punch, and set out penniless to fight the battle of lite. He prepared himself for the medical profession with Doct. Billings of Mans- field, Mass., and in 1789, commenced practice at Fairhaven. In 1790, he married Amy Hawkins, a lineal descendant of Roger Williams; he represented Fairhaven from 1798 until 1802, and was elected again in 1802, but left the House and served in the Council. He was Councillor in 1802, until 1807, when he was elected to Congress, but in 1808, before his Congressional term expired, he was appointed by President Jefferson, as one of the Judges of the Territory of Michigan, an office embracing a variety of legislative and executive duties as well as judicial, and to which Witherell added important military services in the war of
377
OF VERMONT.
1812. On the fall of Detroit, he refused to surren- der a corps which he commanded, but permitted his men to disperse, while he and his son-in-law, be- eame prisoners. On being paroled, the three re- joined the family at Fairhaven, and there remained till they were exchanged. Judge Witherell then re- sumed his office in Michigan, and held it until he was permitted, by President John Quincy Adams, to exchange the judgeship for the office of Secretary of the Territory. He was Assistant Judge of Rut- land County Court from 1801 to 1803, and Chief Justice from 1803 until 1806. He died at Detroit, Jan. 9, 1838, in his 79th year.
JUDGE ELIJAH PAINE was born in Brooklyn, Conn., January 21, 1757. While fitting for Col- lege, he abandoned his studies to serve for several months in the army of the Revolution. He grad- uated at Harvard University in 1781, and af- ter studying law for three years, he came to Ver- mont in 1784, and purchased a cultivated farm in Windsor, and afterwards, the same year he com- menced the opening of a large farm in Williams. town, which soon became, and through his life re- mained, his homestead. Much of his time, talents and money from 1786, nntil his death in 1842, was given to his farm, manufactures, various public improvements, educational and benevolent insti- tutions in which he was foremost in central Ver- mont. He was honored with the degree of Doctor of Laws by two universities, Harvard and the Ver- mont University, and he was a member of a num- ber of several societies for the advancement of arts and sciences. On the sabbath he was a constant
378
EARLY HISTORY
attendant at public worship at the Church at East Williamstown four miles from his dwelling. He represented Williamstown in the General As- sembly from 1787 until 1791; he was one of the Commissioners to settle the controversy with New York in 1789 and 1790; Delegate and Secrc- tary in the Constitutional Convention of 1786; member of the Council of Censors in 1792; Judge of the Supreme Court from 1791 to 1793; United States Senator from 1795 until 1801, to which of- fice he was reelected but declined it for the purpose of accepting from President Washington the office of Judge for the U. S. District of Vermont. This of- fice he held from 1801, until a few weeks before his death, which occurred on April 28, 1842. He was a tall, well-proportioned gentleman, dressed in the style of President Washington, of a grave countenance and dignified bearing, scornful to none and affable to all. He married Sarah Por- ter, daughter of John Porter of Plymouth, N. H .;
and had four sons and four daughters. All of the sons who reached middle age, were distuin- guished for ability and usefulness. Martyn Paine, A. M., M. D., LL. D., and member of va- rious societies in Europe and America, was born July 8, 1794, and made his residence in New York City. His reputation as the author of various medical books was high. In 1841 Martyn united with five other medical gentlemen in establishing the Medical Department of the University of New York, in which he was professor for a long time. ELIJAH, another son, was born April 10, 1796. who also made his residence in New York City,
379
OF VERMONT.
and was author of law books, and from 1850, un- til his death, October 6, 1853, was a Judge of the Superior Court. CHARLES, was born April 15, 1799, was Governor of Vermont from 1841 to 1843, and greatly distinguished for his services in manufactures, railroads, and other public im- provements, until his death, July 6, 1853. These three sons were all graduates of Harvard. GEORGE, the other son, was a graduate of Dartmouth, and a lawyer; he died October 3, 1836, in the 29th year of his age.
Boast not these titles of your ancestors Brave youths : they'r their possession, not your own : When your own virtues equall'd have their names, 'Twill be but fair to lean upon their fames, For they are strong supporters; but, till then, The greatest are but growing gentlemen.
-B. Johnson.
CHAPTER XIV.
LIST OF TREASURERS, SECRETARIES OF STATE, AUDITORS OF ACCOUNTS, SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CLERKS OF THE HOUSE AND LEG- ISLATIVE SESSIONS IN VERMONT, SINCE 1777.
TREASURERS.
Ira Allen 1778-86 George Howes ... 1847-53 Samuel Mattocks .. 1786-John A. Page ..... 1853-54 1800 Henry M. Bates .. 1854-60 Benjamin Swan .. 1800-33 John B. Page ...... 1860-66 Augustine Clarke1833-37 John A. Page ...... 1866-82 Allen Wardner ... 1837-38|Willian H. DuBois ... 18S2- Henry F. James .. 1S38-411 90
John Spaulding ... 1841-46 Henry F. Field ... 1890-9S Elisha P. Jewett. 1846-47 John L. Bacon .... 1898-
(380)
381
OF VERMONT.
SECRETARIES OF STATE.
Thomas Chandler, resign- James McM. Shafter ed 1778. 1842-49.
Joseph Fay. .1778-81|Ferrand F. Merrill.1849-
Micah Townshend.1781- 88.
53.
Daniel P. Thompson. 1853-55.
Charles W. Willard
David Wing, Jr ... 1802-06
1855-57.
Thomas Leverett ... 1806- Benjamin W. Dean.1857- 13.
61.
Josiah Dunham .. 1813-15 *George W. Bailey, Jr ...... William Slade, Jr.1815-23 1861-65.
Norman Williams .. 1823- George Nichols ... 1865-84 31.
Timothy Merrill.1831-36
Chauncey W. Brownell ....
Chauncey L. Knapp 1836-41.
1890-98.
Alvah Sabin 1841-42 Fred A. Howland .. 189S-
*Died in office.
1
AUDITORS OF ACCOUNTS.
Office established in 1797.
Seth Storrs ..... 1797-1801 Fred E. Woodbridge ........
Benjamin Emmons, Jr. 1850-53.
1801-06.
Alexander Hutchinson 1806-13.
Job Lyman. 1813-15 Alexander Hutchinson
1815-17.
Wyllis Hall, Jr. ... 1817-19
William M. Pingry.1853- 60. *Jeptha Bradley .. 1860-64 *Dugald Stewart .... 1864- 70. Whitman G. Ferrin. 1870- 76.
Norman Williams ... 1819. Jedd P. Ladd ...... 1876-78 23. E. Henry Powell. 1878-92 David Pierce ....... 1823-44 Franklin D. Hale. 1892.98 Silas H. Hodges .. 1844-50 Orion M. Barber .... 1898-
* Died in office.
Roswell Hopkins ... 1788- 1802.
Charles W. Porter .. 1884- 90.
382
EARLY HISTORY
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. SPEAKERS.
"Joseph Bowker 1778 William A. Griswold
*Nathan Clark 1778 1815-18.
¡Nathan Clark 1778 Richard Skinner. 1818-19
¿Thomas Chandler, Jr 1778.
William A. Griswold 1819-20.
D. Azro A. Buck .. 1820-23
$Thomas Chandler, Jr 1779. George E. Wales.1823-25 *Thomas Chandler, Jr. D. Azro A. Buck .. 1825-27 1780. Robert B. Bates .. 1827-29
*Samuel Robinson ... 1780 D. Azro A. Buck .. 1829-30 ¿Thomas Chandler, Jr. 1780. Robert B.Bates .. 1830-31 John Smith 1831-34
¿Thomas Porter 1780 Ebenezer N. Briggs. 1834- 36.
Thomas Porter
1781
1782 Carlos Coolidge. 1836-37
¡Thomas Porter
Thomas Porter
1782 Solomon Foot .... 1837-39
¿Thomas Porter. 1782 Carlos Coolidge.1839-42 $Increase Moseley ... 1782 Andrew Tracy .... 1842-45 SIncrease Moseley ... 1783|Ebenezer N. Briggs.1845- 47.
Isaac Tichenor ... 1783-S4
Nathaniel Niles ... 1784-85 Solomon Foot .... 1847-48 Stephen R. Bradley.1785- William C. Kittredge ...... 86. 1848-50.
¿John Strong 1786|Thomas E. Powers.1850-
¿Gideon Olin.
1786
53.
$Gideon Olin 1787 Horatio Needham .. 1853-
Gideon Olin
1787-93
54.
Daniel Buck. 1793-95 George W. Grandey.1854-
Lewis R. Morris. 1795-97 57.
Abel Spencer .....
.1797-98 George F. Edmunds.
Daniel Farrand .. 1798-99 1857-60.
Amos Marsh .. 1799-1802 Augustus P. Hunton. ...
Abel Spencer .. 1802-03 1860-62.
Theophilus Harrington ... J. Gregory Smith .... 1862- 1803-04. 63.
Aaron Leland. 1804-08 Abraham B. Gardner
Dudley Chase ..... 1808-13 1863-65.
Daniel Chipman. 1813-15 John W.Stewart 1865-68
383
OF VERMONT.
George W. Grandey James K. Batchelder. 1868-70. 1884-86.
Charles H. Joyce ..... 1870- Josiah Grout ... 1886-90 72.
Franklin Fairbanks
1872-74.
¡Henry R. Start. ... 1890- Hosea A. Mann, Jr .. 1890- 92.
a H. Henry Powers. 1874- William W. Stickney ....... Josiah Grout ...... 1874-76 1892-96.
John W. Stewart. ... 1876- William A. Lord 1896-98 78. iKittredge Haskins
James L. Martin 7878-84 1898-
*March Session. t June Session. +October Session !! January Session. §February Session.
a Resigned Nov. 24, IS74.
CLERKS.
$Thomas Chandler .. 1778 James Elliot ....... 1801-03 ||Benjamin Baldwin.177S Anthony Haswell .. 1803- Bezaleel Woodward 04. 1778. Martin Post ....... 1804-09
$Matthew Lyon .1779 William D. Smith ... 1809. Matthew Lyon .. ... 1779 22.
[Stephen R. Bradley.1779 Timothy Merrill.1822-31 [Roswell Hopkins ... 1779 Charles Davis .... 1831-32 $Roswell Hopkins ... 1780 Robert Pierpoint .... 1832 Roswell Hopkins .... 1780- 34. 88.
Edward D. Barber .. 1834-
Stephen Jacobs .. 1788-90 35.
Lewis R. Morris. 1790-91 Oramel H. Smith, pro William Eaton ... 1791-92 tem, 1835-36. Richard Whitney .... 1792- Ahiman L. Miner .... 1836- 98. 38.
Samuel C. Crafts .... 179S- Ferrand F. Merrill.1838- 1800. 49.
Nathan Osgood.1800-01
384
EARLY HISTORY
Chalon F. Davey .... 1849- David M. Camp .. 1869-76 53.
George R. Chapman . . 56.
James M. Slade. 1853- 1876-78.
George R. Thompson
1856-58.
Henry N. Newell.1878-82 William W. Stickney. ...... 1882-92.
Edward A. Stewart
Charles Cummings. 1858-John H. Merrifield .. 1892- 62. 96. Fred A. Howland ... 1896- 1862-64. 98.
John H. Flagg .... 1864-69 Thomas C. Cheney .. 189S-
+Resigned November, 1890.
ttSpecial Sessions. #March Sessions. I June Sessions.
§February Sessions. TOctober Sessions.
SECRETARIES OF THE SENATE.
Norman Williams 1836- Henry Clark ....... 1861-72 40.
De Witt C. Clarke .. 1840: 51.
Samuel M. Conant 1851- 53. Joseph H. Barrett .. 1853- 55. Clark H. Chapman 1855- 59.
Carlisle J. Gleason 1859- 61.
Mason B. Carpenter
1872-74.
Frederick W. Baldwin. .. 1874-80. Chauncey W. Brownell, Jr., 1880 -- 90 George M. Powers 1890- 96. Max L. Powell ... 1896-
385
OF VERMONT.
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.
Table showing the Place of Meeting and the Length of the Sessions of the Legislature in each year since the organi- zation of the State.
Year and place of meeting
Time of Meeting
Adjournment
Days in ses- sion
1778 Windsor
March 12
March 24
13
177S Bennington
June 4
June 18
13
1778 Windsor
October S
October 24
17
1779 Bennington
February If
February 26
16
1779 Windsor
June 2
June 4
3
1779 Manchester
October 14
October 27
14
1780 Westminster
March S
March 16
9
1780 Bennington
October 12
November 8
2Ś
1781 Windsor
February 7
February 23
17
17SI Windsor
April 4
April 16
13
1781 Bennington
June 13
June 28
16
now N. H.
October II
October 27
17
1782 Bennington
January 31
February 2S
29
1782 Windsor
June 13
June 21
9
17Se Manchester
October 10
October 24
15
1783 Windsor
February 13
February 27
15
1783 Westminster
October 9
October 24
.
16
1784 Bennington
February 19
March 9
20
1784 Rutland
October 14 June 2
October 29
16
1785 Norwich
June IS
17
1785 Windsor
October 13
October 27
15
1786 Rutiand
October 12
October 31
20
1787 Bennington
February 15
March 10
24
i787 Newbury
October II
October 27
17
17SS Manchester
October 9.
October 25
17
1789 Westminster
October 8
October 29
22
1790 Castleton
October 14
October 28
15
1791 Bennington
January 10
January 27
IS
1791 Wind-or
October 13
November 3
22
1792 Rutland
October II
November 7
28
1793
Windsor
October 10
November 4
26
1794 Rutland
October 9
October 30
22
1795 Windsor
October S
October 27
20
1796 Rutland
October 13
November S
27
1797 Rutland
February 4
March 10
35
1797 Windsor
October 1:
November 10|
30
1798 Vergennes
October 11
November & l
29
1799 Windsor
October 10
November 5 !
I7SI Charlestown,
386
EARLY HISTORY
Year and place of meeting
Time of Meeting
Adjournment
Days in ses- sion
ISoo Middlebury
October 9
November 7
30
1801 Newbury
October 8
November 6
30
1802 Burlington
October 14
November 12
30
1803 Westminster
October 13
November 14
33
IS04 Windsor.
January 26
February 6
12
1801 Rutland
October II
November 9
30
ISO5 Danville
October 10
November 8
30
1806 Middlebury
October 7
November II
34
IS07 Woodstock
October S
November II
35
ISOS Montpelier
October 13
November II
30
ISO9
October 12
November S
28
ISIO
October II
November 5
26
IS12
..
October S
November 9
33
IS13
October 14
November 17
35
1814
October 13
November I[
30
1815
October 12
November 13
33
ISI6
.6
October 10
November 6
28
ISIT
66
October 9
November 7
30
ISIS
October 8
November 12
36
IS19
October 14
November 17
35
1820
October 12
November 16
76
182
October 11
November 16
37
IS23
October 9
November 7
30
IS24
October 14
November19
37
IS25
..
October 13
November IS
37
1826
October 12
November 16
36
1827
. .
October 11
November 15
36
IS28
October 9
October 31
23
1829
October S
October 30
23
I S30
October 14
November [I
29
1831
October 13
November 10
29
1832
October 11
November9
30
IS33
October 10
November S
30
IS34
October 9
November 7
30
IS35
October 8
Nov mber II
3.5
IS36
October 13
November 17
36
1837
October 12
November 2
22
1838
October II
November 6
27
IS39
October I
November 19
41
IS4O
October 8
October 29
22
..
October 14
November 11
29
IS42
October 13
November14
33
1843
..
October 12
November 2
22
1844
..
October 10
October 31
..
October 10
October 31
22
IS22
October 10
November 13
35
. .
..
..
387
OF VERMONT.
Year and place of meeting
Time of Meeting
Adjournment
Days in ses- sion
1845 Montpelier
October 9
November 6
29
IS46
October 8
November 2
26
1847
October 14
November 15
33
1848
October 12
November 13
33
IS49
October II
November 13
32
1850
October 10
November 14
36
1851
October 9
November 20
43
1852
October 14
November 24
42
1853
October 13
December 7
56
IS54
October 12
November 16
26
1855
66
October II
November 16
37
1856
October 9
November 19
12
1857*
66
October 8
November II
35
1858
,٠
October 14
November 26
44
1859
October 13
November 22
41
1860
October II
November 27
IS
1861*
October 10
November 21
43
IS62
October 9
December 3
56
1863
October 8
November II
35
1864
. .
October 13
November 23
42
I865*
. .
October 12
November 10
30
1866
October II
November 20
41
1867*
October 10
November 22
44
I 868
October S
November 20
1869
October 14
November 17
35
1870
October 5
November 23
50
1872
October 2 .
November 27
57
1874*
October 7
November 25
50
18;6
October 4
November 29
57
18-8
October 2
November 27
69
ISS2
October 4
November 29|
57
ISS4
October [
November 26
57
ISS6
October 6
November 24
50
ISSS
..
October 3
November 27
56
IS90*
October I
November 25
$6
IS92
..
October 5
November 23
50
1 894
October 3
November 28
57
IS96*
October 7
November 25
,50
1880*
October 6
December 24
,
*There was an extra session convened Feb. 18, 1857. and continued ten days, for the purpose of taking measures to rebuild the State House, destroyed by the Father April 23, 1981. and continued tave days. to consider the duty of the State in relation to public affairs, cousrqueut upon the rebellion : another March 9. 1865. continuing two days for the purpose of ratifying the proposed article of amendment to the Constitu .
388
EARLY HISTORY
tion of the United States, prohibiting slavery; another March 27, 1867, continuing three days, for the purpose of considering the wants of a por- tion of the State. in relation to necessary railroad communication : and another Jan. 13. 1875. continuing four days, for the purpose of considering the wants of the State incident to the burning of the Vermont Reform School building. In ISSO the Legislature adjourned from Nov 19, to Dec. 1. Another extra session was convened Aug. 25. 1891, continuing three days, for the purpose of accepting direct tax refunded, to convey site for the public building in St. Albans, and to vote further appropriation for Columbiin Exposition; another session was convened May 5, 1898, continuing three days, to provide funds for the equipment, subsistence, and transportation of Vermont troops: to provide State pay in addition to that of the United States; and to consider matters touching the organiz- ation of the Vermont National Guards.
..
INDEX.
A
Allen, Ira
Allen, Levi
Alburg
Allen, Heman
Adams, John
Aldis, Asa
180.
Allen, Capt. Parmalee
342.
Andross, Dr. Beldad
344.
Allis, Elisha 34.6.
362.
Avery, Samuel
365.
B
Barton. William
58.
Butler. Benjamin
82.
Buck, Daniel
139.
Black Snake affair
149
Bonaparte
177, 178.
Burlington, attack on
214, 215. 223.
Brown, Gen.
239, 240, 250 to 254.
Brown, Jacob
247.
Brisbane, Gen.
258.
Battle of Plattsburgh
264 to 272.
Bissell, Gen.
257.
Brigham, Paul
298, 317, 34S.
Butler, Gov. Ezra
300, 319. 336.
Billings, Frederick
Badges, Mottoes and Coat of Arms
338, 339.
Benton. Samuel
342. 347.
Bridgeman, John 26
+389:
1, 2, 3, 7, 78, 133. 1,87. 77, 78, 85, 91. 92, 98. 81, 168. 139, 142,
Allen, Ebenezer
Beach, Samuel
390
EARLY HISTORY
Burt, Benjamin
351.
Baldwin, Asa
363.
Bedel, Col. Timothy 363.
Barnum, Barnabus 364.
Bronson, Gen. Gideon 364.
Brush, Col. Nathaniel
365.
C
Chittenden, Thomas 1, 8, 14, 80, 81, 83, 87, SS,
91, 97, 105, 112.
Crafts, Gov. Samuel C.
17, 328.
Canals, survey of
17 to 21. 47.
Clay, Henry
73,281.
Clay, James
75.
Carleton, Gen. Guy
77.
Caldwell, Henry
78, 79, 80, 81, 85.
Conroy, Patrick
81, 83, 85, 86. 90.
Clarke, Gov.
87, 88.
Corbin, Royal 95.
Curtis, Gen. Zebina
106.
Constitution of Vt. 134.
Committee to mark line between N. Y. and Vt. 159.
Cold year of 1816 162.
County Court, Chief Judge of 167.
Craig, James H. 185, 186, 190 to 193.
Craig, Sir Jas. Gov. Gen. of Canada 187, 18S.
Clark, Col. Isaac 204, 205, 207, 212, 216, 218, 239, 240, 241, 243. 249.
Chandler Brig. Gen. John 207,342.
Captures on the Sea and Lakes 211, 212.
Chittenden, Martin 213. 225 to 231, 238. 260, 263, 274, 278.
Congressional action on Gov. Martin Chittenden's Proclamation 234 to 237.
Crogan, Gen. 239.
345.
Chipman, John
Chamberlain, Gen. William
351.
Chipman, Nathaniel 369.
Chipman. Daniel
371.
Collamer, Jacob
OF VERMONT. 391
Church, Col. Timothy Curtis, Abel
359
36.8
D
DeChambeault 82,87.
Dorchester, Lord
Dred Scott decision
93, 95, 96, 111 129
Dearborn, Gen. Henry
206, 207
Dennet, John
223
Dixon, Col. Luther
228
DeRattenburg, Gen.
257
E
Eaton, Wm.
102, 103, 104
Enos, Roger
110
Erskine, Mr. 194
Eastman, Rev. Tilton
323
Edgerton, Lebbeus
328
Edwards, John L.
336
Everest, Zadock
364
F
Follett, Timothy
35
Fisk, James
66
Farrand, Daniel
69,72
Focault, Francis
78
Fifield, Col. Edward
164, 203
Foot, Solomon
169
Foster, Augustus J.
193.
Fassett, Gen. Elias
216, 261
Forsyth, Major
240, 241, 248, 249
Fletcher, Gov. Ryland
330, 332
Fletcher, Doct. Asaph
353.
G
Gilliland, William 11
Graham, Capt. 17
Griswold, William A. 50
Galusha. Jonas
120, 157, 162, 195, 196, 200
392
EARLY HISTORY
Gordon, Gen. 153.
Gallatin, Secretary of Treasury 180.
Gadcomb's reply to Proclamation of Gov. Martin Chittenden 231 to 234.
Grout, Helkiah 343.
H
Haldimand, Gov. 3, 78.
Hawkins, Joseph, lottery to raise money for 24, 25.
Hutchinson, Titus 46, 65, 171, 324.
Higby, Lewis 74 ..
Hamilton, Alexander
77.
Hutchins, Capt.
82.
Hammond, George
89, 96, 99.
Hyde, Charles
102, 103.
Hero, North and Middle
131.
House, Gen. Levi
182.
Henry, John
185, 187.
Herrick, Capt.
209.
Hampton, Gen. Wade
213, 214, 216, 220.
Hotchkiss, James M.
305.
Hodges, George T.
328.
Hough. Benjamin
340.
Hay, Col. Udney
343.
Hunt, Maj. Jonathan
359.
Hazeltine, John
361.
Hurd, Phineas
365.
Izard, Gen.
Indians, Six Nations
Indians, Cognawagas
Indians, Mohawk
Indians, Mohegans
239, 247. 257. 258. 284 to 314. 285 to 314. 307, 308, 310. 313.
J
Jefferson, Thomas 40, 88, 91, 142, 145, 157. 180. 181, 183. Jay, John 80, 100.
OF VERMONT. 1
393
Jenison, Silas H. Jacob, Stephen Johnson, Col. Thomas
170, 172, 321. 352. 369.
K
Knox, Henry
101.
Knight, Samuel
108, 132.
Knowlton, Luke
135.
Keyes, Elias
353.
L.
Lafayette, Marquis De 40, 41, 42, 44, 47, 52, 55, 57. 60,
Loomis, Edward C. 73.
75.
Lynde, Cornelius
354, 106.
Londonderry,
131.
Lyon, Matthew
139.
Livingston, Brockholst
152.
Laban, Cousins
161.
Lake Champlain, right of navigating
163.
Larabee. Lieut.
243.
Lines on Plattsburgh Battle
282.
Lamb. Col Larned
323.
List of State Treasurers 380.
List of Secretaries of State
381.
List of Auditors of Account
381. -
List of Speakers of the House 382.
List of Clerks of the House 383.
List of Secretaries of the Senate
384.
Legislative Sessions
385, 386, 387.
Loomis, Beriah
354.
M
Morris, Lewis
12.
Manufactures
Madison, James
Monroe. James
Moore, Henry
28 to 32. 40, 147. 186. 62, 64, 67, 71. 77.
Marvin. Benjamin
Mott, Samuel 27
$3, 85 87, 89. 83, 84, 87, 89.
Loomis, Horace
394
EARLY HISTORY
Mott, Joseph
83.
Marvin, Ebenezer
85, 357. 110.
Morey, Israel
Missouri, admission of
123 to 130.
Miller, Charles
148.
Medical Academy
165.
Marble interest
169.
Marsh, George P.
171, 332.
Macdonough, Thomas
207. 208, 210, 222, 238,
247, 248, 265, 280.
Murray, Col. 213.
Macomb, Gen. Alexander 260, 272, 279.
240, 247, 258, 259,
McPherson, Capt.
243.
Mayhew, Capt.
248.
Mead, Larkin G.
332, 339.
Moseley, Increase
345.
Miller, Solomon
34S.
Mattocks, Samuel
360.
₦
Necessities of a New State
1.
Non Intercourse Act
164, 225.
Norton, Martin
213, 214.
Newell, Gen. John
260.
Niles, Nathaniel
361.
0
Olcott, Peter
110.
Olin, Gideon
372.
P
Page, William
12.
Paine, Charles
35.
Paine. Elijah
47, 109, 152, 319, 377. 56.
Public Lands
165.
Prentiss, Samuel
167.
Phelps, Samuel
171.
Penniman, Jabez
150.
Pike, Col. Zebulon M.
207.
1
Preston, Rev. Willard
395
OF VERMONT. .
Prevost, Sir George
256, 264, 269. 332.
Porter, John
Powers, Thomas E.
332.
Proctor, Redfield
336.
Powers, H. Henry
336.
Powell, Lieut. Martin
341.
Porter, Thomas
361.
Pfister, Francis
365.
Peters Family
366.
R
Roads, establishing of
22 to 26.
Railroads
32 to 39.
Russell, David
54.
Randolph Sec.
97, 100.
Ryland, Herman W.
187, 193.
Rich, Charles
199.
Royce, Gov. Stephen
301.
Redfield, Timothy
301. 304.
Richards, Joseph R.
332.
Rood, Dea. Azariah
341.
Robinson, Col. Elijah
356.
Rogers, James
366.
S
Schuyler, Gen. Phillip
11,13.
Sanders, Rev. Daniel C. 135.
Spencer, Abel
153 350.
Supreme Court, Conplaint against
153.
Skinner, Richard
165.
Sparhawk, Edward V. 167.
Sawyer, Horace B. 169, 170, 208.
182.
Smith, Lieut. Sidney
207.
Sheldon, Lieut. 243-
Scott, Gen.
249, 250, 252.
Strong, Gen. Samuel
261, 262, 278, 279.
Scovell, Capt. A.
Sillowav, Thomas I.
Sabin, Noah
274. 332. 344.
Smith, Israel
396
EARLY HISTORY
Shepardson, Maj. John
344.
Smith, Noah 350.
Spooner, Eliakim
374.
Swan, Benjamin
374.
Sons of Elijah Paine
378-9.
Shepardson, Samuel
354.
Squier, Truman
356.
Safford, Samnel 362.
T
Twist, Captain
3.
Totten, Col.
72.
Timothy, Capt.
84.
Tichenor, Isaac
106, 117, 151, 154, 184, 288.
289,291.
Temperance Legislation
166.
Thanksgiving day
132.
Taplin, John
341:
Tolman, Thomas
346.
Todd, Doct, Timothy
350.
Underhill, James
103, 105.
University of Vermont
133.
Upham, Lieut. Timothy
207.
Underhill, Abraham
363, 365.
V
Vail, Joshua Y. 17.
Van Ness C. P. 18, 19, 20, 41, 42, 59, 180.
Vermont Mutual Fire Ins. Co. 169.
Vermont troops at the West 249.
.
W
Watrous, Mrs. Erastus 49.
Wood. Enos 81, 82. 82.
Wood, Nathaniel
Washington, George
8, 93, 94, 102, 106. 137.
Wayne, Gen. Anthony
102, 104.
Watson, Elkenah 11.
OF VERMONT. 397
Woodbridge, Enoch
Whitcomb, Benjamin
110, 375. 152, 217, 219, 221, 222, 239.
Wilkinson, Maj. Gen. 240, 242, 246. Wool, Gen. John E.
221:
Whitelaw, James
319. 328.
Wardner, Allen
Williams, Norman
332.
Wells, Col. Samuel
341.
Wood, Ebenezer
342.
Whitney, Richard
351.
Walbridge, Ebenezer
360.
Wing, David Jr
375.
Williams, Stephen
375.
Witherell, Doctor James
376.
Wheelock, Ebenezer
354.
White, John
355.
Y
Youmands, Michael
82.
Young, Ammi B.
328.
F 213.9
6440 1
1
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