Source, Rutland Vt. Herald & Globe, Thur. Apr. 5, 1883. DEATHS. CASAVA--In South Wallingford, Vt., March 30, Mrs. Angeline Casava, aged 76 years.

Source, Rutland Vt. Herald & Globe, Thur. Apr. 5, 1883. MARRIED. Crowley & Weaver-- At Mount Holly, Vt., March 29, by Alfred Crowley Esq., A .Wenfield Crowley and Miss Nellie Weaver, all of Mount Holly,Vt.

Source,Rutland Vt.Herald--May 15,1908. PERSONALS. Miss Rose Jasmin of Woodstock avenue, was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends at her home Thursday evening, the occasion being her 14th birthday.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--May 15, 1908 RUTLAND, Vt. Frederick Lynch and family of Meadow street (Rutland) will move to Burlington, Vt. where Mr. Lynch has secured employment.

Source, Rutland Vt. Herald--July 3, 1891. MARRIED in Washington D.C. on July 1,1891. Wallace E. Ross of Rutland , Vt. and Sarah M. Jurdeston of Omaha, Neb.

It was fun reading the articles and recognizing family names that are still vibrant in Mt Holly.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--June 20, 1888. MT. HOLLY, Vt. June 15--The funeral of Beaman Bixby, 81, who died suddenly on Friday, was largely attended on Monday, Rev. David Bosworth officiating. Mr.Bixby was one of the oldest and most esteemed residents,he was born in Mt.Holly, Vt. on February 24, 1807, on May 8, 1831 he married Rhoana Flanders in Mt.Holly, who survives him. He had always lived here, being intimately connected with all the town's interests. He was a kind husband, father, brother, and friend, and an honest, and upright citizen. Among the large numbers of mourners ,three generations were represented. Additional information was supplied by family to Mr. Bixby's obituary.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--June 19, 1888. EAST WALLINGFORD RUM. Causes the Conviction of a Man on Rather Peculiar Testimony. The peace and tranquility of East Wallingford were greatly disturbed Saturday by the arrest of J. J. McGuirk, a blacksmith, and Charles Cole, a farmer , for violating the prohibitory law of the state. Grand Juror Hawkins, made a complaint before Justice E. R. Allen, alleging that the respondents had been selling cider contrary to the statute. To sustain this charge the state produced 42 witnesses, one of whom testified that he was a habitual drunkard ; and he claimed that he drank on the slightest provocation. The case was heard in the schoolhouse in the village, before a jury and a room full of spectators. The jury found McGuirk guilty on one offense of retailing, this on the evidence of the man addicted to drink, and acquitted Cole. L.W. Redington of Rutland appeared for the respondents.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--Jan. 28, 1920. RUTLAND ,Vt. Elizabeth I. Lucas,aged 26 years, died yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of her brother, Harry Lucas, 53 1/2 Summer street, Rutland, Vt., following an illness. Besides her brother, with whom she lived, Mrs. Lucas is survived by a son, of this city, her father, Charles Lucas of Mt. Holly, Vt. one sister, Mrs. William Kennedy of Mt.Holly, Vt. and three brothers, John of Fair Haven, Vt., Thomas of Mt.Holly and Carl Lucas of Renova, Pa.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--Jan. 28, 1920. RUTLAND, Vt. Well Known City Resident Dies Suddenly of Colitis. Mrs. Mary Duffy Quigley, aged 60 years, and one of the best known residents of the city, died yesterday afternoon at her home on East Washington street, Rutland, Vt.,following a brief illness with colitis. Mrs. Quigley was born in West Rutland, Vt., and had lived practically all her life there and in this city. She was a member of the Church of the Holy Innocents. She is survived by two daughters, Misses Mary and Anna Quigley of this city, and also by three sisters, Mrs. Thomas McGuire of Tuckahoe, N.Y., Mrs. James Conlin of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Catherine McNeil of West Rutland, Vt., and one brother, Edward Duffy of Tuckahoe , N.Y.

Source, Rutland Vt.herald--Thur.Nov.24,1927 RUTLAND,Vt. Mrs. Sarah Bennett of Portland, Me., died yesterday afternoon at the Rutland Vt.hospital after an illness of two months. Mrs. Bennett came to Rutland to make a visit at the home of Harold Gammon, 41 Cottage street. Mrs. Bennett was born in Biddeford, Me., May 8, 1851. The body will be sent to her late home in Portland today.

Source, Rutland Vt.herald--Tues.Mar.22, 1842. DIED. In Newfane, Vt. on the 2d inst. (March) Mr. Philip Rutter, aged 92.

Source,Rutland Vt.Herald--Tues.Mar.22,1842 DIED. In Brookline, Vt., on the 8th inst.(March) Mr. Timothy Wellman, aged 85 years. Another soldier of the revolution gone.

Source, The Brandon Vt.Post,-- Thur. Nov.14, 1850. VERMONTERS MURDERED IN CALIFORNIA We copy the following horrible account of the Murder, in California, of James Lawrence of this place, (Vergennes,Vt.) , and Wesley Luther of Addison, Vt., from a slip cut from Marysville Newspaper, and sent by H.Z. Hawkins in a letter to his friends in this city. (Vergennes Vermonter) Editor Herald:--A fiendish murder was committed on Saturday night last, at Nelson Creek. The circumstances as related to me by an eye witness, were mainly as follows : Three men at work on the Nelson Creek, seven miles from its mouth, and half a mile above the forks, had retired to rest, and between the hours of nine and ten, one of the three was awakened by the blows of an axe, or hatchet, upon his companions; he sprang and run, closely pursued by one of them, who slipped upon some smooth stones and fell; by this means he escaped, and gave the alarm to the inmates of the nearest camp, some forty rods distant; a general alarm was sounded, and all the vicinity turned out with torches and lanterns; the bodies of the murdered men were found in the Creek, their heads horribly mangled, and pockets rifled of their contents, supposed to be four hundred dollars. Search was immediately made for the assassins; but owing to the darkness of the night, the were unable to gain any trace of them.--With the earliest dawn of day it was renewed. Small parties started on the trail, in every direction, but up to the time of my leaving the vicinity, had gained no clue. I had the positive assurances that no efforts would be spared to ferret out the murderers, and bring them to punishment, and from the determined character of their pursuers, I have great confidence that they will be caught and punished as they deserve. J. W.Ransom, Marysville, (Calif.) Sept.11,1850.

Source, Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--Wed. 6 June 1810. DIED Weathersfield, Vt., Capt. Henry Tolles, 74.

Source, Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--Wed. 6 June 1810. DIED, Woodstock, Vt., Ephraim Brewster, one of first settlers of that town.

Source, Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--Wed. 6 June 1810. DIED--Woodstock, Vt., Mrs. Mary Williams, wife of Capt. Phinehas, 74.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--March 23, 1843. MARRIED. In St. Johnsbury, Vt., Salem D. Woodcock, of Marshfield, Vt., to Fanny W. Wright, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--Mach 23, 1843. DIED, In Barnet, Vt., WILLIAM STROBRIDGE, Esq.,a revolutionary pensioner, aged 86.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--March 23, 1843 DIED, In Stowe, Vt., SAMUEL MERRIL, (sic) aged 74.