FROM the Rootsweb Archives. I asked permission a couple of weeks ago to put this on two lists , no one said yes but they didn't say no either <G> We had a thread going about the Ponds who came to Ohio with the Howes and the Proutys, from Poultney to Marietta in 1801, this mentions the Ponds and the Ransoms, now for me this is a huge connection since Theophilus Ransom came to Marietta about the same time and a Howe Prouty grandchild married TR grandchild anyhow here it is Eliz > > >> The following information was sent for the list by: >> Janet Peters Ordway >> Pennsylvania >> <A HREF="mailto:janeto@cyber-quest.com">janeto@cyber-quest.com</A> >> >> "Please find information from newspaper clippings that were found in >> Stephen >> Pierce Family Bible recently purchased at an estate auction. Thought >> Vermont list would like to read them. " >> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >> >> Stephen Pierce and Mary Ransom were married August 23rd 1828 at Poultney, >> County of Rutland and State of Vermont by Rev J B Houghtaling. (Listed in >> Bible) >> >> # # # # >> >> Mary Ransom, daughter of John and Rhoda Ransom was born October 2nd 1813 at >> Poultney, County of Rutland and State of Vermont. (Listed in Bible) >> >> # # # # >> >> Mrs. Julia Ransom Pond, the wife of Col Philip Pond and daughter of the >> late >> Col John Ransom of Poultney, departed this life at her home in Castleton >> village, VT on Sunday evening Sept 25th at the ripe age of 68 years. The >> funeral services were held in the Liberal Christian church on Wednesday >> afternoon, and were fully attended by the numerous relatives and the large >> circle of sympathizing friends. Sister Pond has been connected with the >> Universalist church for the last thirty years. Castleton, Vt Oct 6, 1870. >> # # # # >> >> The Liberal church was filled to overflowing last Sunday with the crowd of >> friends who thronged to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of >> Colonel Philip Pond. He was born in the town of Poultney, Oct 12, 1796, and >> was buried on what would have been the seventy-seventh anniversary of his >> birth. He belonged to a family remarkable for tenacity of life and is >> survived by five brothers and sisters. He was married in 1823 to Julia >> Ransom, daughter of the late Col John Ransom of Poultney. Since her death, >> which occurred in 1870, he has been watching and waiting eagerly for his >> own >> summons to join her in a better world. Among his papers was found a copy of >> the following lines by the late Albert Barnes: >> >> "So glide my life away, and so at last >> >> My share of duties decently fulfilled, >> >> May some disease not tardy to perform >> >> Its destined office, yet with gentle stroke, >> >> Dismiss me, weary, to a safe retreat >> >> Beneath the turf I have so often trod" >> >> To this was added in Mr. Pond's own hand, "The above are my sincere wishes >> as respects myself. My prayer is that my God will remove me from earth to >> Heaven as quietly and comfortably as my dear wife. I am now ready to obey >> the summons >> >> Philip Pond >> Col Pond's family comprised seven children, four of whom are now living. >> He >> was a man of singular truthfulness, noted among his fellows for integrity >> and uprightness, possessing a keen and clear intellect and a judgment >> strictly reliable. Since his residence in the village and withdrawal from >> active business life, he has been much about Main Street, where his >> dwelling >> was located, and there are few among us who will fail to miss the kindly >> greeting and pleasant smile he had for all. Even during the last two years, >> while suffering from a disease which enfeebled both mind and body, his >> geniality has been remarkable. He was one of the charter members of Lee >> Lodge of Masons, and in his death the order loses one of its most zealous >> adherents, The Masonic services at the funeral under the special conduct of >> Hon P W Hyde, Marshal, and E W Siddell, Master, were very impressive. The >> religious exercises by Rev W T Ross, formerly pastor of the church of which >> the deceased was a member, were appropriate to the occasion. >> >> # # # # >> >> George M Ransom died at his residence in Poultney on Sunday June 1, 1879, >> at >> the age of 65 years. His health had been failing for some years but the >> immediate cause of his death is said to have been dropsy. He was a son of >> David Ransom who died in Poultney in 1838, and a grandson of John Ransom >> who >> settled in Poultney from Canaan Conn in the year 1781. David Ransom had a >> large family of children-three sons and six daughters. The sons are now all >> dead. Nelson, for many years town clerk in Poultney, died August 28, 2867 >> and Harry died in June 1870. One daughter married Josiah Lewis, and died in >> 1873; another married Demmon Giddings and is now living, his widow; another >> married William Fifield and lives in Iowa; two are living on the old >> homestead, unmarried. George M Ransom was very well educated; a man of good >> judgment, but for several years has kept retired. Some over 20 years he >> went >> to Mendon and engaged in the lumber business there, and while living there >> represented that town in the legislature two years. He returned to Poultney >> after a few years absence and lived on the old homestead until his death. >> He >> was the last male living in Poultney of the name f Ransom, once so numerous >> here. >> >> # # # # >> >> Olcott Sherman, Esq., died at his residence in Poultney Dec 25th 1880, at >> the age of 80 years. He was born June 17th, 1800 in Barre, Vt., and was a >> son of Jonathan Sherman, who was the first settler of Barre. He early began >> life for himself following the occupation of brick-mason and sadler. He >> worked in Boston and various other places, and finally came to Poultney in >> company with Paul M Ross, in 1825, and the two in company set up harness >> making in East Poultney. Mr. Sherman moved to the West village in 1835, >> where he resided until his death, and almost to the day of death following >> his trade of mason. He was an active, earnest, industrious man, achieving >> remarkable success in his calling, and left an excellent example of >> industry, frugality and attention to his business. He was frequently >> called >> to hold town offices and places of trust by his fellow citizens. At >> various >> times he held the offices of justice of the peace, selectman, constable, >> assessor and grand juror, and as in his own business, he always faithfully >> and promptly discharged the duties of the same. On the 26th day of January >> 1830, he was united in marriage with Maria, daughter of the late Philo >> Hosford, with whom he has lived for more than half a century-she survives >> him. Three children were born to them, two of whom survive, Solon Sherman >> of Poultney and Mrs. Henry Clark of Rutland. Another, the wife of C F >> Petty >> of the American Express Co, Chicago died in 1871. He was an indulgent >> husband, a kind and loving father and a good citizen. Mr. Sherman's death >> was very sudden. Only two weeks since we had occasion to note his >> remarkable >> activity for one his age. He was violently attacked on the morning of >> Christmas, and died at 8:30 in the evening. He was conscious of his >> condition, is mind remained clear and active until he quietly and >> peacefully >> passed away. The funeral was attended from his late residence on Monday >> the >> 27th, by a large gathering of friends and neighbors; the exercises were >> conducted by Rev. Dr. Starks. The burial was in the family lot in the new >> cemetery. >> >> # # # # >> >> Marriages >> >> At the Baptist Church, Rutland, Oct 14th by Rev E Mills, Mr. Egbert C >> Tuttle >> and Miss Rachel E Mann, both of Rutland. >> >> In Poultney, Oct 2, Rev. John Goadby, DD, Capt Wm Gage of Worcester, Mass >> and Mary J Bosworth, daughter of the late Dea. William M Bosworth and >> stepdaughter of the officiating clergyman. >> >> In Brandon, Sept 30 by Rev. Daniel C Roberts, J T Remington of Salisbury >> (formerly f Wallingford) and Kate A Kelsey of Salisbury. >> >> In Rutland Sept 30, by Rev Charles Woodhouse, O A Edgerton and Eva F >> Edgerton both of Danby. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> > >

Eliz; Did you know that you can get a home page from AOL and don't even have to subscribe? That would be a good place for you to put the Bible info. And if you send me the link, I will add it to the LINK page. Only one thing.................once you start adding text, you have to type all the info in maunally. You can't use the copy and paste. I use hometown AOL for all my Wash. Co. sites, because it's FAST and sooooooo EASY to do. You don't even have to know how to put it in HTML format. Check out: http://my.screenname.aol.com/_cqr/login/login.pspsiteId=hometownUS&authLev=1 &mcState=initialized&triedAimAuth=y This should bring you to a Sign-in page. At the bottom you'll find this: Don't have a Screen Name? Get One Free! Click on that and it will walk you through the rest. One word of advice....Do your site with a BLANK PAGE. That way, you can put anything you want on it. Hope this helps......you sure do have some valuable info that I'm sure could be a use to someone. DEB Debbie Noland Nitsche Diamonddeb@comcast.net FAMILY HISTORY SITE http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/n/i/t/Debra-Nitsche// PHOTO SITE OF "FAMILIES OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO" http://hometown.aol.com/familiesofwashco/index.html OLD MARIETTA & WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO PHOTOS http://hometown.aol.com/washcoohiopics/myhomepage/collection.html WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO HISTORICAL & GENEALOGICAL "LINKS" http://hometown.aol.com/washcohistory/index.html ----- Original Message ----- From: <ElizHgene@aol.com> To: <OHWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2003 5:52 PM Subject: [OHWASH] From a bible: POND and RANSOM clippings > FROM the Rootsweb Archives. I asked permission a couple of weeks ago to put > this on two lists , no one said yes but they didn't say no either <G> We had a > thread going about the Ponds who came to Ohio with the Howes and the Proutys, > from Poultney to Marietta in 1801, this mentions the Ponds and the Ransoms, > now for me this is a huge connection since Theophilus Ransom came to Marietta > about the same time and a Howe Prouty grandchild married TR grandchild anyhow > here it is > Eliz > > > > >> The following information was sent for the list by: > >> Janet Peters Ordway > >> Pennsylvania > >> <A HREF="mailto:janeto@cyber-quest.com">janeto@cyber-quest.com</A> > >> > >> "Please find information from newspaper clippings that were found in > >> Stephen > >> Pierce Family Bible recently purchased at an estate auction. Thought > >> Vermont list would like to read them. " > >> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > >> > >> Stephen Pierce and Mary Ransom were married August 23rd 1828 at Poultney, > >> County of Rutland and State of Vermont by Rev J B Houghtaling. (Listed in > >> Bible) > >> > >> # # # # > >> > >> Mary Ransom, daughter of John and Rhoda Ransom was born October 2nd 1813 at > >> Poultney, County of Rutland and State of Vermont. (Listed in Bible) > >> > >> # # # # > >> > >> Mrs. Julia Ransom Pond, the wife of Col Philip Pond and daughter of the > >> late > >> Col John Ransom of Poultney, departed this life at her home in Castleton > >> village, VT on Sunday evening Sept 25th at the ripe age of 68 years. The > >> funeral services were held in the Liberal Christian church on Wednesday > >> afternoon, and were fully attended by the numerous relatives and the large > >> circle of sympathizing friends. Sister Pond has been connected with the > >> Universalist church for the last thirty years. Castleton, Vt Oct 6, 1870. > >> # # # # > >> > >> The Liberal church was filled to overflowing last Sunday with the crowd of > >> friends who thronged to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of > >> Colonel Philip Pond. He was born in the town of Poultney, Oct 12, 1796, and > >> was buried on what would have been the seventy-seventh anniversary of his > >> birth. He belonged to a family remarkable for tenacity of life and is > >> survived by five brothers and sisters. He was married in 1823 to Julia > >> Ransom, daughter of the late Col John Ransom of Poultney. Since her death, > >> which occurred in 1870, he has been watching and waiting eagerly for his > >> own > >> summons to join her in a better world. Among his papers was found a copy of > >> the following lines by the late Albert Barnes: > >> > >> "So glide my life away, and so at last > >> > >> My share of duties decently fulfilled, > >> > >> May some disease not tardy to perform > >> > >> Its destined office, yet with gentle stroke, > >> > >> Dismiss me, weary, to a safe retreat > >> > >> Beneath the turf I have so often trod" > >> > >> To this was added in Mr. Pond's own hand, "The above are my sincere wishes > >> as respects myself. My prayer is that my God will remove me from earth to > >> Heaven as quietly and comfortably as my dear wife. I am now ready to obey > >> the summons > >> > >> Philip Pond > >> Col Pond's family comprised seven children, four of whom are now living. > >> He > >> was a man of singular truthfulness, noted among his fellows for integrity > >> and uprightness, possessing a keen and clear intellect and a judgment > >> strictly reliable. Since his residence in the village and withdrawal from > >> active business life, he has been much about Main Street, where his > >> dwelling > >> was located, and there are few among us who will fail to miss the kindly > >> greeting and pleasant smile he had for all. Even during the last two years, > >> while suffering from a disease which enfeebled both mind and body, his > >> geniality has been remarkable. He was one of the charter members of Lee > >> Lodge of Masons, and in his death the order loses one of its most zealous > >> adherents, The Masonic services at the funeral under the special conduct of > >> Hon P W Hyde, Marshal, and E W Siddell, Master, were very impressive. The > >> religious exercises by Rev W T Ross, formerly pastor of the church of which > >> the deceased was a member, were appropriate to the occasion. > >> > >> # # # # > >> > >> George M Ransom died at his residence in Poultney on Sunday June 1, 1879, > >> at > >> the age of 65 years. His health had been failing for some years but the > >> immediate cause of his death is said to have been dropsy. He was a son of > >> David Ransom who died in Poultney in 1838, and a grandson of John Ransom > >> who > >> settled in Poultney from Canaan Conn in the year 1781. David Ransom had a > >> large family of children-three sons and six daughters. The sons are now all > >> dead. Nelson, for many years town clerk in Poultney, died August 28, 2867 > >> and Harry died in June 1870. One daughter married Josiah Lewis, and died in > >> 1873; another married Demmon Giddings and is now living, his widow; another > >> married William Fifield and lives in Iowa; two are living on the old > >> homestead, unmarried. George M Ransom was very well educated; a man of good > >> judgment, but for several years has kept retired. Some over 20 years he > >> went > >> to Mendon and engaged in the lumber business there, and while living there > >> represented that town in the legislature two years. He returned to Poultney > >> after a few years absence and lived on the old homestead until his death. > >> He > >> was the last male living in Poultney of the name f Ransom, once so numerous > >> here. > >> > >> # # # # > >> > >> Olcott Sherman, Esq., died at his residence in Poultney Dec 25th 1880, at > >> the age of 80 years. He was born June 17th, 1800 in Barre, Vt., and was a > >> son of Jonathan Sherman, who was the first settler of Barre. He early began > >> life for himself following the occupation of brick-mason and sadler. He > >> worked in Boston and various other places, and finally came to Poultney in > >> company with Paul M Ross, in 1825, and the two in company set up harness > >> making in East Poultney. Mr. Sherman moved to the West village in 1835, > >> where he resided until his death, and almost to the day of death following > >> his trade of mason. He was an active, earnest, industrious man, achieving > >> remarkable success in his calling, and left an excellent example of > >> industry, frugality and attention to his business. He was frequently > >> called > >> to hold town offices and places of trust by his fellow citizens. At > >> various > >> times he held the offices of justice of the peace, selectman, constable, > >> assessor and grand juror, and as in his own business, he always faithfully > >> and promptly discharged the duties of the same. On the 26th day of January > >> 1830, he was united in marriage with Maria, daughter of the late Philo > >> Hosford, with whom he has lived for more than half a century-she survives > >> him. Three children were born to them, two of whom survive, Solon Sherman > >> of Poultney and Mrs. Henry Clark of Rutland. Another, the wife of C F > >> Petty > >> of the American Express Co, Chicago died in 1871. He was an indulgent > >> husband, a kind and loving father and a good citizen. Mr. Sherman's death > >> was very sudden. Only two weeks since we had occasion to note his > >> remarkable > >> activity for one his age. He was violently attacked on the morning of > >> Christmas, and died at 8:30 in the evening. He was conscious of his > >> condition, is mind remained clear and active until he quietly and > >> peacefully > >> passed away. The funeral was attended from his late residence on Monday > >> the > >> 27th, by a large gathering of friends and neighbors; the exercises were > >> conducted by Rev. Dr. Starks. The burial was in the family lot in the new > >> cemetery. > >> > >> # # # # > >> > >> Marriages > >> > >> At the Baptist Church, Rutland, Oct 14th by Rev E Mills, Mr. Egbert C > >> Tuttle > >> and Miss Rachel E Mann, both of Rutland. > >> > >> In Poultney, Oct 2, Rev. John Goadby, DD, Capt Wm Gage of Worcester, Mass > >> and Mary J Bosworth, daughter of the late Dea. William M Bosworth and > >> stepdaughter of the officiating clergyman. > >> > >> In Brandon, Sept 30 by Rev. Daniel C Roberts, J T Remington of Salisbury > >> (formerly f Wallingford) and Kate A Kelsey of Salisbury. > >> > >> In Rutland Sept 30, by Rev Charles Woodhouse, O A Edgerton and Eva F > >> Edgerton both of Danby. > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > > > > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Debbie Noland Nitsche Diamonddeb@comcast.net FAMILY HISTORY SITE http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/n/i/t/Debra-Nitsche// PHOTO SITE OF "FAMILIES OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO" http://hometown.aol.com/familiesofwashco/index.html OLD MARIETTA & WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO PHOTOS http://hometown.aol.com/washcoohiopics/myhomepage/collection.html WASHINGTON COUNTY, OHIO HISTORICAL & GENEALOGICAL "LINKS" http://hometown.aol.com/washcohistory/index.html ----- Original Message ----- From: <ElizHgene@aol.com> To: <OHWASHIN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2003 5:52 PM Subject: [OHWASH] From a bible: POND and RANSOM clippings > FROM the Rootsweb Archives. I asked permission a couple of weeks ago to put > this on two lists , no one said yes but they didn't say no either <G> We had a > thread going about the Ponds who came to Ohio with the Howes and the Proutys, > from Poultney to Marietta in 1801, this mentions the Ponds and the Ransoms, > now for me this is a huge connection since Theophilus Ransom came to Marietta > about the same time and a Howe Prouty grandchild married TR grandchild anyhow > here it is > Eliz > > > > >> The following information was sent for the list by: > >> Janet Peters Ordway > >> Pennsylvania > >> <A HREF="mailto:janeto@cyber-quest.com">janeto@cyber-quest.com</A> > >> > >> "Please find information from newspaper clippings that were found in > >> Stephen > >> Pierce Family Bible recently purchased at an estate auction. Thought > >> Vermont list would like to read them. " > >> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > >> > >> Stephen Pierce and Mary Ransom were married August 23rd 1828 at Poultney, > >> County of Rutland and State of Vermont by Rev J B Houghtaling. (Listed in > >> Bible) > >> > >> # # # # > >> > >> Mary Ransom, daughter of John and Rhoda Ransom was born October 2nd 1813 at > >> Poultney, County of Rutland and State of Vermont. (Listed in Bible) > >> > >> # # # # > >> > >> Mrs. Julia Ransom Pond, the wife of Col Philip Pond and daughter of the > >> late > >> Col John Ransom of Poultney, departed this life at her home in Castleton > >> village, VT on Sunday evening Sept 25th at the ripe age of 68 years. The > >> funeral services were held in the Liberal Christian church on Wednesday > >> afternoon, and were fully attended by the numerous relatives and the large > >> circle of sympathizing friends. Sister Pond has been connected with the > >> Universalist church for the last thirty years. Castleton, Vt Oct 6, 1870. > >> # # # # > >> > >> The Liberal church was filled to overflowing last Sunday with the crowd of > >> friends who thronged to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of > >> Colonel Philip Pond. He was born in the town of Poultney, Oct 12, 1796, and > >> was buried on what would have been the seventy-seventh anniversary of his > >> birth. He belonged to a family remarkable for tenacity of life and is > >> survived by five brothers and sisters. He was married in 1823 to Julia > >> Ransom, daughter of the late Col John Ransom of Poultney. Since her death, > >> which occurred in 1870, he has been watching and waiting eagerly for his > >> own > >> summons to join her in a better world. Among his papers was found a copy of > >> the following lines by the late Albert Barnes: > >> > >> "So glide my life away, and so at last > >> > >> My share of duties decently fulfilled, > >> > >> May some disease not tardy to perform > >> > >> Its destined office, yet with gentle stroke, > >> > >> Dismiss me, weary, to a safe retreat > >> > >> Beneath the turf I have so often trod" > >> > >> To this was added in Mr. Pond's own hand, "The above are my sincere wishes > >> as respects myself. My prayer is that my God will remove me from earth to > >> Heaven as quietly and comfortably as my dear wife. I am now ready to obey > >> the summons > >> > >> Philip Pond > >> Col Pond's family comprised seven children, four of whom are now living. > >> He > >> was a man of singular truthfulness, noted among his fellows for integrity > >> and uprightness, possessing a keen and clear intellect and a judgment > >> strictly reliable. Since his residence in the village and withdrawal from > >> active business life, he has been much about Main Street, where his > >> dwelling > >> was located, and there are few among us who will fail to miss the kindly > >> greeting and pleasant smile he had for all. Even during the last two years, > >> while suffering from a disease which enfeebled both mind and body, his > >> geniality has been remarkable. He was one of the charter members of Lee > >> Lodge of Masons, and in his death the order loses one of its most zealous > >> adherents, The Masonic services at the funeral under the special conduct of > >> Hon P W Hyde, Marshal, and E W Siddell, Master, were very impressive. The > >> religious exercises by Rev W T Ross, formerly pastor of the church of which > >> the deceased was a member, were appropriate to the occasion. > >> > >> # # # # > >> > >> George M Ransom died at his residence in Poultney on Sunday June 1, 1879, > >> at > >> the age of 65 years. His health had been failing for some years but the > >> immediate cause of his death is said to have been dropsy. He was a son of > >> David Ransom who died in Poultney in 1838, and a grandson of John Ransom > >> who > >> settled in Poultney from Canaan Conn in the year 1781. David Ransom had a > >> large family of children-three sons and six daughters. The sons are now all > >> dead. Nelson, for many years town clerk in Poultney, died August 28, 2867 > >> and Harry died in June 1870. One daughter married Josiah Lewis, and died in > >> 1873; another married Demmon Giddings and is now living, his widow; another > >> married William Fifield and lives in Iowa; two are living on the old > >> homestead, unmarried. George M Ransom was very well educated; a man of good > >> judgment, but for several years has kept retired. Some over 20 years he > >> went > >> to Mendon and engaged in the lumber business there, and while living there > >> represented that town in the legislature two years. He returned to Poultney > >> after a few years absence and lived on the old homestead until his death. > >> He > >> was the last male living in Poultney of the name f Ransom, once so numerous > >> here. > >> > >> # # # # > >> > >> Olcott Sherman, Esq., died at his residence in Poultney Dec 25th 1880, at > >> the age of 80 years. He was born June 17th, 1800 in Barre, Vt., and was a > >> son of Jonathan Sherman, who was the first settler of Barre. He early began > >> life for himself following the occupation of brick-mason and sadler. He > >> worked in Boston and various other places, and finally came to Poultney in > >> company with Paul M Ross, in 1825, and the two in company set up harness > >> making in East Poultney. Mr. Sherman moved to the West village in 1835, > >> where he resided until his death, and almost to the day of death following > >> his trade of mason. He was an active, earnest, industrious man, achieving > >> remarkable success in his calling, and left an excellent example of > >> industry, frugality and attention to his business. He was frequently > >> called > >> to hold town offices and places of trust by his fellow citizens. At > >> various > >> times he held the offices of justice of the peace, selectman, constable, > >> assessor and grand juror, and as in his own business, he always faithfully > >> and promptly discharged the duties of the same. On the 26th day of January > >> 1830, he was united in marriage with Maria, daughter of the late Philo > >> Hosford, with whom he has lived for more than half a century-she survives > >> him. Three children were born to them, two of whom survive, Solon Sherman > >> of Poultney and Mrs. Henry Clark of Rutland. Another, the wife of C F > >> Petty > >> of the American Express Co, Chicago died in 1871. He was an indulgent > >> husband, a kind and loving father and a good citizen. Mr. Sherman's death > >> was very sudden. Only two weeks since we had occasion to note his > >> remarkable > >> activity for one his age. He was violently attacked on the morning of > >> Christmas, and died at 8:30 in the evening. He was conscious of his > >> condition, is mind remained clear and active until he quietly and > >> peacefully > >> passed away. The funeral was attended from his late residence on Monday > >> the > >> 27th, by a large gathering of friends and neighbors; the exercises were > >> conducted by Rev. Dr. Starks. The burial was in the family lot in the new > >> cemetery. > >> > >> # # # # > >> > >> Marriages > >> > >> At the Baptist Church, Rutland, Oct 14th by Rev E Mills, Mr. Egbert C > >> Tuttle > >> and Miss Rachel E Mann, both of Rutland. > >> > >> In Poultney, Oct 2, Rev. John Goadby, DD, Capt Wm Gage of Worcester, Mass > >> and Mary J Bosworth, daughter of the late Dea. William M Bosworth and > >> stepdaughter of the officiating clergyman. > >> > >> In Brandon, Sept 30 by Rev. Daniel C Roberts, J T Remington of Salisbury > >> (formerly f Wallingford) and Kate A Kelsey of Salisbury. > >> > >> In Rutland Sept 30, by Rev Charles Woodhouse, O A Edgerton and Eva F > >> Edgerton both of Danby. > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > > > > > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >