USA > Vermont > Windsor County > Gazetteer and business directory of Windsor County, Vt., for 1883-84 > Part 75
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656
TAXIDERMIST-TINWARE.
Taxidermist.
Tracy Charles O., r 7, Taftsville,
Hartland
Telegraph Operators.
Carrigan James, r 5, North Springfield,
Willard Albert T.,
Seaver John R., Proctorsville,
Ward Charles L.,
Barney Herbert R., Chester Depot,
Chester
Boynton Francis W., Gassett's Station,
HAZEN HOYT, West Hartford,
Hartford
HUNTOON WILLIAM E., White River Junction,
WILLIAMS CHANNING, Quechee,
Hurley Michael D., North Hartland,
Labaree Ralph, r 48,
KENDALL HERSEY E., r 12, Pompanoosuc,
Dodge George E., South Royalton,
HAYNES JOSEPH H., (W. U.) South Royalton,
HAZEN GEORGE T., (W. U.)
Chamberlin Eward, r 21,
Heath George F., (W. U. ) r 32,
HERRICK GEORGE F.,
Phillips John,
MACKENZIE JOHN T., r 17,
Threshers and Wood Sawyers.
West Henry I., r 34, Simonsville,
Alexander E. Silas, r 26,
EDSON GEORGE S., (wood sawyer) Main st.,
Fay Dennis, r 44,
Bridgewater Chester
Moore Horace H., Gassett's Station,
Olney Daniel, North Chester,
HACKETT CLARENCE E., r 35, White River Junction, Bradley Samuel, r 23, Tyson Furnace,
Hartford Plymouth
Dunlap George W., (wood sawyer) r 34, Tyson Furnace, Sawyer Alden S., r 13, Plymouth Union,
CHURCHILL FRANK C., South Pomfret,
Pomfret 66
FAY WINSLOW, r 15, North Pomfret,
KENYON WILLIE, r 9, West Hartford,
Merrill Edgar S., r 39, Proctorsville,
Reading Rochester
JONES CLARK W., r 53,
Root S. Stillman, ! 3,
JONES CHARLES H., off r 43,
Royalton 66
Slack Charles W., r 5, South Royalton,
Stiles Frank H., r 49, Bethel,
GASSETT GEORGE W., r 22,
Springfield Windsor Woodstock
Houghton & Richardson, r 20,
MORGAN JOHN C., and Henry H. Daniels, r 18,
Putney & Spaulding, r 10 and II,
66
Tinware. (See Stoves and Tinware, General Merchants, also Hardware.)
=
Edson Azro A , r 58,
Hartland 66
Norwich Royalton
66 Sharon 66 Windsor 66 Woodstock
Andover Bethel 66
Weden Willard, r II,
Baltimore Bethel Cavendish
657
TOBACCO AND CIGARS-VINEGAR MANUFACTURER.
Tobacco and Cigars.
See also Groceries, also Drugs, also General Merchants.
FURMAN JAMES M.,
Bethel
TANNER JAMES D., Main st.,
66
WORTHEN ALBERTON E., Main st.,
66
Pierce F. W., Main st.,
JOHNSON FREDERICK W., Depot st., Proctorsville,
Cavendish
COOK & EATON, Main st.,
Springfield Windsor
Hurley Martin V. B., Main st.,
LAWRENCE WILL M. C., Main st.,
Toy Manufacturers.
Cobleigh Russell, Cobleigh st.,
Chester Ludlow
Ludlow Toy Manufacturing Co., near Main st.,
SPRINGFIELD TOY MANUFACTURING CO., Park st.,
Springfield
Vermont Novelty Works Co.,
*WILLARD CLINTON J., Factory st., Trunks.
Weston
See Harness, Trunks, etc., also Clothiers, also General Merchants.
Tub Manufacturers. (See also Butter Tubs.)
Piper & Messer, SHERMAN GEORGE R., (sap) r 12, Ascutneyville, Undertakers.
Rochester Weathersfield
CHAMBERLIN DANIEL M.,
Barnard
Paul Darwin, East Bethel,
Bethel Chester
HALL GEORGE A., Depot st., Chester Depot,
Walker Charles,
LEVENE & DUNN, White River Junction,
Hartford 66
LABAREE BENJAMIN F.,
HOWARD CHARLES H., Depot st.,
Ludlow 66
Burnham Silas P.,
Norwich
GREEN LEVI J., r 2 cor 14, Plymouth Union,
Plymouth
Washburn Darwin E., Felchville,
Reading
SANDERS CHARLES, Park st.,
Springfield Stock bridge
McCollom Ezra, Dea., Gaysville,
WILDER & RICE, Main st.,
Windsor
Undertakers Supplies.
HASKINS SAMUEL G., Upholsterers. (See also Furniture Dealers.)
Rochester
SEARS EDWARD B., Union st., Bean Joseph, Jr.,
Windsor Woodstock
Veterinary Surgeons.
Bridges Perry S., r 12, North Springfield, Chester
*HOLT EPHRAIM T., r 1, Tyson Furnace. (Card on page 428.) Ludlow
Vinegar Manufacturer. (See also Cider Mills.)
DAVIS GEORGE F. GEN., (cider vinegar) Cavendish
Stone A. H. Mrs., Depot st.,
Lamb Austin F., r 12,
658
WAGON MAKERS-WOODENWARE MANUFACTURERS.
Wagon Makers. See Carriage Manufacturers. Wagon Wrench Manufacturer. BROTHERS OLIVER, JR., (wrench and can combined) Wall Paper. See Paper Hangings, &c. Water-Wheel Manufacturer. Safford Joseph E., prop. Safford water-wheel, Barnard
Hartland
Watches. See Jewelry.
Weavers. See Carpet Weavers, also Woolen Mills.
Whetstone Manufacturers.
FREEMAN STONE CO., r 31, Proctorsville,
Ludlow
Cook Francis H., r 9, Bridgewater Corners,
Plymouth
Wire Fence Manufacturers, MOORE & PECK,
Hartford
Wood Dealers.
Russell Urial r 41,
Barron Abel, White River Junction,
KEATING DANIEL, r 37,
HOISINGTON LYMAN, r 18 cor 19, West Randolph, Wood Turning.
ALLEN HENRY, r 48, South Reading,
Reading 66
Hawkins Carlos, r 30,
Howland & Yeaton, South Royalton,
Royalton Springfield
Woodenware Manufacturers.
FELTT A. & W. A., (mops, clothes pins, etc.,) r 17,
Andover 66
Johnson Herbert, (scythe snaths) r 28 cor 33, Simonsville,
Potter Elmore R., (scythe snaths) West Bridgewater,
Bridgewater Cavendish
HOWARD GEORGE M. R, (bobbins and mops) r 31, Perkins Sylvester, (clothes frames) Proctorsville,
Clark Zera B., (fork and hoe handles) Bridge st., Hartford
Plymouth
HUBBARD ALONZO F., (fork handles) r 47, Tyson Furnace, GREEN ELBERT E., (mop handles) r 48 cor 47, South Reading, Reading HAWKINS CARLOS, (handles) r 30,
ROYCE EDWIN W. C., (mop handles, ladders, clothes frames, saw horses, etc.) r 40, South Reading,
Howland & Yeaton, (shoe shaves, croquet sets, etc.,) South Roy- alton, Royalton
66
Larkin & Varnum, (ox bows pins, sap spouts, drag rakes, and kitchen forks) r 29. Sharon
Roberts Darius W., (axe and hammer handles) South Strafford, Orange Co.,
COOK LEWIS E., (ox yokes) r 30, North Springfield, Springfield
GRAHAM DANA, (ox bows and yokes)
HENRY PARKER CO., THE, (bobbins and spools) Mason Henry H., (clothes pins) 66 Messenger Joseph, (clothes pins)
Cavendish Hartford Ludlow Rochester
Kenney Richmond J., River st.,
659
WOODENWARE MANUFACTURERS-WOOL WASTE.
OAKS ALPHONSO B., (axe helves, pick, adze, sledge, hammer, and hatchet handles) High st., Springfield
Proctor Nathan S., (axe helves, pick-axe, hammer handles, etc.) 66
Smith D. M. & Co., (clothes pins, mops and brush holders)
66
DURKEE RAY, (manuf. of skewers) r 12, Pittsfield, Rutland Co .. Stockbridge 66
Town Hollis F., (scythe snaths) Gaysville,
Wilcox John D., (last blocks)
ROBINSON MELVIN G., r 44, Perkinsville,
SYKES WILBERT, r 44, Brownsville,
Heald Emory A., (ox yokes) r 44, Bridgewater,
Weathersfield West Windsor Woodstock
Wool Carders and Cloth Dressers.
ASHWORTH JAMES E., Graham William, r 27, BAILEY S. & G., r 20,
Hartland Ludlow Reading
HESELTON ISAIAH, Charles st.,
Weston
Wool Dealers.
Smith Judson O.,
BRITTON HENRY S., r 63,
WHITCOMB & ATHERTON, North Depot st.,
MORGAN CHARLES, r 26,
Rochester
ALLEN HORACE P., r 32,
Royalton
Skinner William,
Springfield Weathersfield
DAVIS GEORGE F., r 19,
Windsor Woodstock
Bradley Henry B.,
Woolen Mills.
Hayward, Tatt & Co., (cassimeres and doeskins) Proctorsville,
Cavendish
DEWEY A. G. & CO., (satinets) Quechee, Hartford
PARKER J. C. & CO., (flannels) Quechee,
ASHWORTH JAMES E., (blankets) Hartland 66
OTTAQUECHEE WOOLEN CO., (rag satinets) North Hartland,
LUDLOW WOOLEN MILLS, (beavers) J. S. Gill, of Boston, Mass., prop., Roberts James, (listing)
Ludlow 66
Whitmore & Dillon, (fancy cassimeres) Factory st., Springfield
*LELAND SAMUEL H., (plain and fancy cassimeres) prop. Wind- sor mills, r 42, Brownsville, West Windsor
MCKENZIE FRANK S., (flannels) mills at Bridgewater, Woodstock
Wool Waste.
Petrie William, (dealer) r 14, North Hartland, Hartland
Chester Hartland Ludlow
DANA BENJAMIN F.,
DOWNER ROSWELL, r 20 cor 21, Amsden,
660
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
WILLIAM D. BALL, of Ludlow, dealer in hardware, iron, doors, sash and blinds, agricultural implements, etc., advertises on page 356. He keeps a large stock of goods at low prices for cash.
L. G. CADIER, of White River Junction, advertises on page 356. He does first- class work in his line. For samples of his handiwork see the Methodist church at Proctorsville, Universalist church and residence of Chester Pierce in Roches- ter, Catholic church in Windsor, Congregational church at West Leba- non, N. H., and residence of A. M. Shaw, of Lebanon, N. H.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD COMPANY .- This extensive corporation, operating a majority of all the Vermont lines, offers superior accommodations to the traveling public. With palace cars by day and sleeping cars by night, attentive officers and quick time, it is a pleasure to travel over this superb road, among the mountains, along the picturesque valleys, and anon catching glimpses of the beautiful Lake Champlain-the ever varying scenery makes this a popular route for tourists. The principal offices are located at St. Albans. See card on page 386.
DANIELS MACHINE COMPANY, at Woodstock. The business of this firm originally established over half a century ago, has grown to be one of large importance. The company employ experienced machinists and the best ma- terials the market affords, and as a result their goods find eager customers in various sections. For a list of their manufactures the reader is referred to page 370.
F. GILBERT, of Hartland, has been established in the foundry and agri- cultural implement business for more than twenty years. He presents an extended list of his manufactures in his card on page 466.
J. W. GOODELL & Co., of Burlington, advertise their extensive business as manufacturers of and dealers in marble and granite goods, on the fly leaf opposite last cover. This firm has superior facilities, employing as they do artists of skill and experience, and having abundant capital, they are ready to undertake a job of any magnitude desired, and are enabled to offer very liberal terms.
R. E. HATHORN, carriage trimmer, manufacturer and dealer in harness, horse collars, saddlery hardware, &c., and manufacturer of carriage tops, publishes cards on pages 560 and 606. Mr. Hathorn's specialty is carriage tops, which he makes to suit a large class of customers. Patronize him.
HENRY, JOHNSON & LORD. an enterprising firm of Burlington, offer nepen- the to their suffering brethren, in the several proprietary medicines they manufacture, mentioned in their card on page 649. We would advise all afflicted ones to heed their proclamation and receive a respite from the ills flesh is heir to.
SMITH HODGES, trapper and fur dealer, of South Pomfret, issues an in- teresting card on page 560. What Mr. Hodges don't know about the busi- ness will be hard to learn. His trapping and purchasing expeditions have taken him from Maine to the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Hodges deals in rifles, ammunition, traps, &c. Interested parties should consult him.
661
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
DR. G. W. HOFFMAN, dentist, White River Junction, publishes his card on page 466. His office furniture and fixtures are of the finest in the State, and includes an S. S. White Pedal Lever Chair, an electric engine and electric mallet for cleaning and filling teeth, a complete and first-class laboratory and equipments. In fact Dr. Hoffman has spared neither pains nor expense in fitting up his establishment. Everything in and about his office is the very best, amounting to over $3,000 in value, and he will warrant speedy and first- class work. Give him a call.
E. T. HOLT, veterinary dentist, surgeon and farrier, at Tyson Furnace, has had many years' experience in treating diseases of the horse. For a compre- hensive statement of his claims, and references of well known residents of Windsor county, who endorse his mode of treatment, the reader's attention is called to page 428.
C. G. C. HOSLEY, harness maker and dealer in all kinds of horse goods, at Weston, prints an illustrated card on page 356. Mr. Hosley is a popular dealer and deserves the patronage he secures.
SAMUEL H. LELAND, of the Windsor Woolen Mills, West Windsor, has won a reputation for turning out most excellent and durable goods in the line of plain and fancy cassimeres. Farmers can here find a good market for wool, and secure for the comfort of their families reliable goods at reasonable prices. See card on page 310.
THE LANDMARK is edited and published by A. A. Earle, at White River Junction. The Junction, with its whirl and bustle of travel from nearly all the cardinal points of the compass, is necessarily a lively place. In the midst of this life and activity The Landmark is not out of its element ; for Mr. Earle, backed by a life-long experience in the world of journalism, believes in active life, and doesnot intend the Landmark's readers shall sleep over its columns, or die with ennui with it in their possession. Mr. Earle established this paper as late as 1882, but we predict for him many years of success in his last venture. We print his announcement on page 450.
W. M. LYON, jeweler, at Chester Depot, Vt., has a fine stock of jewelry of all kinds, watches, clocks, fancy goods of all descriptions. He located here in 1877, and by industry and keeping good goods he has worked up a trade second to none in that vicinity. He makes a specialty of repairing, and has a fine run of work in that line. See advertisement on foot lines.
H. R. MILLER, of North Hartland, in addition to his trade in general mer- chandise, deals largely in fine carriages, wagons, sleighs and harnesses, which he advertises on page 466. He warrants his goods. Citizens of Windsor county will do well to patronize him. He also deals in agricultural imple- ments.
THE OGDENSBURG & LAKE CHAMPLAIN R. R. Co. publish a card on page 650, stating some of the desirable points travelers will find on their road. The company has made complete arrangements for connections with other roads, and also takes great pains to accommodate their patrons and make their journeys pleasant. We commend them to the reader and invite attention to their card.
C. C. POST, of Burlington, is extensively engaged in the manufacture and sale of improved utensils for the gathering of sap and making of maple sugar, that toothsome sweet in the manufacture of which Vermont excels any one of the other States of the Union. Ten million pounds of maple sugar have been made in this State in a single year. How much labor might have been
662
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
saved had all the manufacturers employed Mr. Post's improved appliances, is a problem. The reader is referred to Mr. Post's illustrated page, 510.
ROBBINS & MARSH, of Chester Depot, conduct the business established by P. H. Robbins in 1858. Mr. F. W. Marsh became a member of the firm in 1865. From doing a common retail hardware business their trade has in- creased until now they carry one of the best stocks of heavy and shelf hard- ware, carpenters' and machinists' tools, paints, oils, belting, coal, flour, meal, groceries, also fertilizers and farming tools, to be found in Eastern Vermont, and sell both at wholesale and retail, doing a business aggregating $50,000 annually. They invite your patronage by a card on page 310.
DR. AMOS ROBINSON, of Swanton, Vt., advertises his new cancer remedy on page 608. The remedy was first applied to a cancer on his own breast, in 1878, with perfect success. Next, Mr. Joseph Eaton, of Fairfield, who had a cancer under his left ear, which had been treated a long time by a noted can- cer doctor, without success, applied the remedy, which in ten days killed and removed the cancer. The Doctor refers to Mr. Eaton. Many other removals of cancers from the cheek, lips, nose, hands, breast, abdomen, etc., it is said, have been effected completely. He has several times been called to Boston, where he has applied his new treatment to cancer in the breast, successfully removing them. The doctor has large specimens preserved, which may be seen at his office. He also removes wens, corns, moles, warts, etc.
E. H. SLAYTON, of South Woodstock, breeder and dealer in Merino sheep, advertises on page 442. Mr. Slayton breeds for the best points and is pre- pared to furnish choice animals for those who wish to improve their flocks. Herbert E. Slayton, of the same place, is a breeder of pure White Leghorn and Plymouth Rock fowls. Card on page 442.
The SPIRIT OF THE AGE, edited and published by William D. McMaster, at Woodstock, lacks not spirit neither in truth nor in name, but is a live, aggres- sive publication, and, above all, is the only Democratic paper in Windsor, Orange and Rutland counties. The Age though standing alone in the field of principles it advocates, is fearless and irrepressible. No good Democrat should be without it. The Age was established in 1840, and has been the property of Mr. McMaster since 1847, so that nothing we can say, probably, will increase his circle of acquaintances nor popularity. They are already established. So, with his many friends, we wish him continued success. See his card on page 484.
THE SPRINGFIELD REPORTER, edited and published by Frank W. Stiles, is indeed, as its motto suggests, "a journal devoted to the best interests of its readers." It is a neat, well edited, well printed, and, above all, well read, eight page paper. Mr. Stiles established the paper in 1878, and in the face of many trials and discouragements has wrested from the fickle goddess who presides over the realms of journalism an assured success, a prosperity, we are happy to state, that is constantly increasing. We believe him, also, to be a man who can endure prosperity, and we wish him much of it. In his card on page 600, Mr. Stiles acquaints our readers with what he is able to do in the way of fine job printing.
H. F. & G. H. VAUGHAN, of Woodstock, are well known as among the most enterprising breeders of Merino sheep in eastern Vermont. Their rams "Wool Mine," and "Fearless," are from some of the best stock the State affords. Buyers will do well to examine their flocks. They are also breeders of Jer- sey cattle and Chester hogs. They advertise on page 418.
663
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
THE VERMONT FARM MACHINE COMPANY, at Bellows Falls, Vt., publish an illustrated advertisement inside the back cover. Among the chief of this company's manufactures are the justly celebrated Cooley Creamers and the Davis Swing Churn, both of which have been very successful in being awarded the highest premiums at International, State, and other exhibitions and agricultural fairs. Parties interested in their line of goods are invited to correspond with this firm, one of the largest in the world engaged in manu- facturing dairy utensils.
The old reliable VERMONT JOURNAL and the GRANITE STATE JOURNAL, pub- lished by the Journal Company, at Windsor, gladden the hearts of hundreds each week. The Vermont Journal, one of the oldest papers in Vermont, yet breathes the genius infused into it by such journalists as the Spooners, Ide, and the untiring McIndoe. It has each week eight ably edited pages of the general news of the day, with comments thereon, and a complete and authen- tic report of the local news of the Connecticut valley, all handsomely printed on good paper, and is also, owing to its wide circulation, a valuable advertising medium. The Journal Company have unsurpassed facilities for doing all kinds of job printing in a neat, modern style. We respectfully invite your attention to their announcement on page 526.
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY AND FEMALE COLLEGE .- That the New England States contain some of the finest institutions of learning in the world is an acknowledged fact. Vermont maintains her position in the front rank among them in this respect as in most others, and prominent among her schools and colleges is the Methodist Seminary. This institution, situated at Montpelier, has a location that for beauty and healthfulness is second to none. Its buildings are large, beautiful, and supplied with every facility for comfort and convenience, while the faculty strive to do good in a broad field -to furnish our youth with a thorough, Christian education. Eight courses of study are taught, especial attention being paid to music, by a competent corps of teachers under Rev. J. D. Beeman, A. M., president, and Rev. E. A. Bishop, A. M., principal. For particular mention, terms, etc., we refer the reader to the Institution's card, on page 292.
THE VERMONT STANDARD, Luther O. Greene, editor and proprietor, contin- ues to be the weekly delight of its many patrons, holding its head well up among the twenty odd newspapers that have been established in Woodstock since 1805. Mr. Greene has been connected with the paper since 1857, and sole owner since 1860 ; being a man possessed of natural abilities as a journalist, all these years of labor have given him an experience that must produce a clean well-edited paper. We extend to him the right hand of good fellow- ship and wish him continued and increasing success. Mr. Greene has also a large printing office and employs first-class workmen in executing all classes of job printing. See his card on page 402.
THE VERMONT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, located at Castleton, Rutland county, Vt., many of whose graduates and former pupils are residents of Windsor county, was first opened for the reception of pupils in 1830, by the late Solomon Foote, since which time many hundreds of cultured young men and women have gone out from its halls upon a useful life. In 1867 it be- came a State normal school, and in 1881 it came under the able charge of Capt. Abel E. Leavenworth, whose name is intimately and favorably known to Windsor county people, many of whom were formerly his pupils at Ran- dolph, and since he took this school the attendance has steadily increased. Principal Leavenworth was born in Charlotte, Vt., graduated from the Uni-
664
PUBLISHER'S NOTES.
versity of Vermont, was eight years principal of the Hinesburgh, Vt., acad- emy, seven years principal of the Beeman academy, at New Haven, Vt., and during his principalship of the State Normal School at Randolph, Vt., over two hundred of his graduates were commissioned to teach. His school at Castleton now has accommodations for one hundred boarders and two hun- dred day pupils, the buildings and grounds being admirably adapted for their welfare and convenience. Mr. Leavenworth's well known ability as an edu- cator, assisted by an able corps of assistants, two of whom are favorably known in Windsor county, together with the healthful and attractive location, will, we are confident, assure him still increasing success in his admirable educational institution. The board of instruction is now as follows : Abel E. Leavenworth, A. M., algebra, constitutions, physchology, methods ; Abbie E. Leonard, of Woodstock, arithmetic, natural sciences, English literature ; Lucy Wells, of Granby, grammar, analysis of authors, arithmetic ; Fannie C. Taylor, of Ludlow, geography, reading, drawing, geometry ; and Kate M. Hyde, of Albany, primary work, arithmetic, minerology and history. See illustration of buildings, page 588.
THE VERMONT TRIBUNE, of Ludlow, was the last established of the six newspapers that have sprung up in Ludlow during its history of journalism, commencing in 1840, when The Genius of Liberty was first given to the public. The Genius lived about ten years ; but all the others, except The Black River Gazette, died in their infancy. The Tribune was born on the 24th of November, 1876. In April, 1881, it was adopted by Mr. E. G. Allis, who has looked well to its management, increasing its growth to double its former proportions, so that he has now a fine, healthy child ; for The Tribune is a well edited sheet and we wish it, in unison with many others, decades of increasing prosperity. Mr. Aliis also has his office arranged for doing all kinds of job printing in a neat and tasty manner. Read his ad- vertisement on page 332.
A. WORCESTER, whose card appears on page 560, has been engaged in busi- ness in Rochester fourteen years. He is the inventor and manufacturer of the " Rochester swivel plow," which he has sold from Rhode Island to Canada, and from Maine to New York. It is successful in competition with all others, and is just the thing for Windsor county farmers.
F. T. WILLIAMS, florist, seedsman, grower and dealer in nursery stock, etc., prints a neat card on page 442. Mr. Williams's seeds are pure and fresh, and his trees being grown here are better suited to the climate than the average stock from foreign nurseries. Mr. Williams is at White River Junction.
C. J. WILLARD, of Weston, manufactures chair stock, and for the children of Vermont and the world at large, toys of interesting variety. He also does fancy turning and scroll sawing to order on short notice. Card on page 356.
D. S. WILLARD, of North Hartland advertises his justly celebrated milk- pail on page 560-where he briefly sets forth its merits. Among the many testimonials we re-produce the following: "Hartford, Vt., Sept. 18, 1882. Mr. Willard-Dear Sir :-- We purchased three of your " Eureka Milk Pails," last February, and they give entire satisfaction, even greater than we expected. It is impossible for a dairyman or any one else to milk through the fall, win- ter and spring without having something of the kind to keep the falling hair and fine dust out of the pail We have used several different kinds, and your " Eureka" is far ahead of them all. BALLARD & HACKETT."
Whole number of pages in this book 668.
VILLAGES.
Table of Air Line Distances BETWEEN PRINCIPAL VILLAGES IN WINDSOR COUNTY, VERMONT. In Miles and Tenths of Miles.
Ascutneyville
17.0
Barnard
31.9 25.8
Bethel.
Bridgewater.
Cavendish.
Chester.
Felchville.
Gaysville.
Hartford.
Hartland
North Springfield.
Perkinsville.
|Plymouth.
Proctorsville.
Quechee.
Reading.
Rochester.
Royalton.
Sharon.
Springfield.
Stockbridge.
Sheddsville.
Taftsville.
Weston.
white River
Windsor.
White River Junction Windsor
33.0 18.9 16.2 20.5 16.5 24.5 31.0 18.1 27.6 21.7 6.6 8.7 26.8 25.4| 4.9 22.8 22.0 10.8 25.5; 4.9 17.1 29.9 16.8 11.8 27.1 24.5 14.6 7.6 35.5 --- 21.6 6.0 21.4 28.9 14.4 13.5 18.5 8.0 15.8 26.8 17.0 5.4 17.8 13.0 17.7 10.5 17.3 17.5 14.8 12.5 9.8 35.6 25.4 22.2 14.3 29.0 5.4 11.6 25.0 12.9, ---
Woodstock
26.4|17.2 9.0 15.8| 6.5 18.0 25.9 12.5 21.8 14.6 |8.2 7.3.18.9|20.8 12.5 18.3/12.2 5.8|18.6| 5.5. 9.8 23.3|13.5 11.8 23.6 17.0 9.9| 2.5|27.6 10.2 12.3
$99
.
TABLE OF DISTANCES.
Junction.
Stockbridge
36.0 32.9 8.2 7.0 15.7.29.8 37.8 26.4 33.4 2.7 18.2 24.2 27.8 33.8 23.5 32.0 18.0 13.6 29.4 20.0 22.6 6.7 10.8 15.6 37.5
Sheddsville.
18.41 7.7 18.2 25.5 9.9 9.9 16.7 3.6|13.0 23.4 16.7| 6.0 12.8 11.1|18.9 8.8 12.0 15.5|11.0.12.3, 4.3 31.8 23.5 21.3 13.9 25.2
Taftsville.
27.8;17.0 10.4 16.6 9.0 19.3 26.9 13.4 23.0 16.1 6.5 6.2 20.7 21.5 10.2 19.0,14.5 5.9 20.0| 3.0 11.1 24.8 13.8 11.0 24.1118.5 10.3
Quechee.
30.4 18.3 11.7 17.0 |11. 21.8 29.0 15.6 25.3 17.4 4.7 7.1 23.4 23.5 7.3 21.0 17.5 6 5 22.5
Reading.
16.8 10.9 16.5 24.0| 6.9 8.4 16.3 3.7 12.0 21.2 17.8 9.0 9.8 11.421.0 9.4 7.8 15.3 9.0 13.9
Rochester.
42.1 39.8 14.4 9.7 22.5 36.4 44.2 33.0 39.8 8.7 23. 4 30. 6 34. 1 40. 4 28. 1 38.7 24 5 19.3 36.0 25.8 29.3
Royalton.
38.8 30.7| 7.2
4.5 16.8 30. 9 39. 1 25.9 84.9 8.4 10.0 20. 0|30.7 34.1 14.2 31.8 21.6 8.1 31.2 13.5.22.7 14.2
Sharon.
38.2|27.9 9.5 10. 0 16.9 37.0 37.8 21.4 33.7 12.9 5.5 16.8 3 1.5 32.5 8.9 30.0 22.4 6.5 30.1 9.9 21.5 19.5 5.41-
Springfield.
10.8 8.4 31.4 38.8 21.6 8.5 5.6 11.2 6.5 36.1 30.4 18.8 12.8 3.831.8 5.5 20.4 29.4 9.5 25.8 14.8 44.0 37.2 35.2
Perkinsville
11.2 6.0 25.9 33.4 16.2| 4.6 8.2 5.9 5.5 30.6 25.5 14.3| 9.4 2.5 27.4
Plymouth ..
17.9 18.3 14.5 21.4 5.8 12.0 19.8 10.8 15.5 17.4 20.1 15.4 9.9 16.5 24.8 15.4
Pomfret ..
31.8 22.7: 5.6 10.7 10.4 23.6 31.5 18.2 27.4 11.0 5.3 12.1 24. 1 26.5 10.7 24 .0 15.9 -
Proctorsville ..
24.4 11.1 16.3 22.8 11.0 15.7 22.3
9.5 18.9 22.0 11.7
Ludlow.
8.2|14.8 23.9 31.0 14.0 4.8 10.6
9.3 6.5 27.1 27.1 18.4
North Springfield.
9.2 7.9 28.0 35.5 18.1 4.8 5.7 8.2 3.7 32.5 27.9 16.7 9.2
Norwich.
37.3 23.7,15.9 18.5 18.9 28.6 35.6 22.4 32.0 20.8 5.5 13.1 30.5 29.9 -
Gassett's Station.
Gaysville.
35.4 31.0; 5.7 5.1 14.3 28.5 36 8 24.9 32.3
Hartford ..
34.4 23.0 10.5 14.0 14.5 25.9 33.4 20.0:29.5 15.5
-
Ludlow.
Norwich.
Four Corners.
Bridgewa'er.
21.9 17.5 10.1 17.4
Cavendish
8.6 10.3,24.6 31.9 14.5
Chester.
5.6 13.2.32.7 40.2 22.6 8.2
Felchville
14.8| 7.6 20.1 27.4 10 6 6.2 13.5 5.8 11.4 28.4 35.9 18.2 3.8 4.5
9.6
Gassett's Station.
Bethel ..
Andover.
Ascutneyville.
Barnard.
39.2 33.0 7.3
Hartland Four Corners.
Pomfret.
7.9|11.7|24.7 31.9 14.5 1.5 8.4 7.3 4.0 28.4 26.6:16.8 3.3 5.9 29.6 6.0 11.5 |24.0
5.1 21.1 32. 0 88.9 22.4 11.4 10.6 17.5 9.9 31.5 36.0 26.9 8.7 13.5 29.4 15.1 17.5 32.6 10.1 33.1 18.4 40.8 39.1 39.2 15.6 34.9,21.0 29.5 Weston
CENSUS TABLE.
POPULATION OF THE SEVERAL TOWNS IN WINDSOR COUNTY, VERMONT, AT EACH CENSUS SINCE 1791, INCLUSIVE, SHOWING THE LOSS AND GAIN IN EACH TOWN.
TOWNS.
+1771
1791
1800
ISIO
IS20
1830
1840
1850
1860
1870
1880
Andover ..
622
957
1000
975
878
725
670
588
564
Baltimore
275
174
207
204
179
155
124
I16
83
7I
Barnard
673
1236
1648
169I
188I
1774
1647
1487
I208
IIQI
Bethel .. Bridgewater
473
913
1041
1318
1667
1886
1730
1804
1817
1693
293
78I
II25
II25
I3II
I363
I3II
I292
II4I
1084
Cavendish
491
92I
I295
I55I
I498
1427
I576
I509
1823
I276
Chester ...
I52
98I
1878
2370
2493
2320
2305
200I
2126
2052
I90I
Hartford ..
I90
988
I494
188 1
2010
2044
2194
2159
2396
2486
2954
Hartland.
144
¥1652
1960
2352
2552
2503
234I
2063
1748
1710
1598
Ludlow.
179
4IO
877
II44
I227
1363
1619
I568
1827
2005
Norwich
206
1158!
I486
ISI2
1985
2316
2218
1978
1759
I639
I47I
Plymouth
106!
497
834
III2
I237
I417
I226
I252
I285
1075
Pomfret
39
710
I106
I433
1635
1867
I774
I546
I376
I251
II39
Reading
747
II20
1565
1603
I409
I363
II7I
II59
IO12
953
Rochester
215
524
9II
II48
I392
I396
I493
I507
I444
I362
Royalton
748
I50I
I753
1816
1893
1917
1850
I739
1679
I558
Sharon ..
68
569
II58
I363
I43I
I459
I37I
I240
IIII
IO13
IOI2
Springfield
14I
1097
2032
2556
2702
2749
2625
2762
2958
-2937
*3144
Stockbridge
100
432
700
964
I333
1419
I327
I264
1269
II24
Weathersfield
20
II46
1944
2115
230I
2213
2002
185I
I765
1557
I354
Weston ..
17
629 *
890
972
1032
950
932
93I
987
West Windsor
690
Windsor.
203
1542
X22II
12757
¥2956
¥3134
2744
1928
I669
1699
2175
Woodstock
42
1605
2132
2072
2610
3044
¥3315
×304I
¥3062
2910
2815
Total.
I205
I5740
26944
34877
38233
40625
40356|
38320
37193
36063
35196
+ New York census of Cumberland County, January 16, 1771.
* Until 1850 included in returns for Windsor.
14,
1
.
·
·
·
.
.
.
·
·
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
*
*
*
*
*
I002
924
708
CENSUS TABLE.
666
.
..
.
......
.
..
·
·
·
..
... .
.
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