The source for the County Officers for 1850-51, for Addison I just listed, should have been "The Brandon, Vt. Post--Thur. Nov. 14, 1850.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--Thur. Nov.14,1850. COUNTY OFFICERS FOR ADDISON COUNTY .1850--1851. Nathan L. Keese, Calvin G. Tilden, Assistant Judges of the County Court. Horatio Seymour, Middlebury, Judge of Probate ,District of Addison. Harvey Munsill, Bristol, Judge of Probate, District of New Haven. John Prout, Salibury, State's Attorney. David S. Church, Middlebury, Sheriff. William Joslin, Vergennes, High Bailiff.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--Fri. Mar.30, 1883. STAGE NOTICE. The subscriber will run an accommodation stage until further notice, from the Central House, Rutland to the Barnes House, West Rutland, as follows; Leave Central House for West Rutland at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Returning , leave the Barnes House for Rutland 12 p. m. and 6 p.m. Fare 25 cents. March 6, L. F. SCOFIELD.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--Fri.Mar. 30, 1883. WALLINGFORD, Vt. George Kelly, who has been attending school at Saxton's River, returned home Monday. W. W. Wylie is having a new waterwheel put into his sash and blind factory. The Wilbur-Peters Concert and Comedy company will give an evening's entertainment at Williams hall Saturday. The village schools opened Wednesday. The attendance was good, but there are a number of scholars yet to present themselves. The habit of students not entering school the first day of the term is a great annoyance to teachers and a cause of a certain amount of injury to the students. At the school meeting in district No. 4 the following officers were chosen ; Moderator, Rev. S. H. Archibald; clerk and treasurer, S. J. Ainsworth; collector,H. D. Congdon; auditor, W. C. Mason; prudential committee, S. J. Ainsworth and F. W. Johnson. The reports of the auditor and treasurer were accepted. The treasurer's report showed that $ 1041 had been paid teachers during the year; that the total expenses of the school had been $ 1265.03, and that there remained in the treasury $ 372.37. A sum not to exceed $ 1000 on the grand list was voted to defray the expenses of the school ensuing year. Batcheller Sons & Co. now run their shops part of the night. Several of our citizens propose changing their places of residence. C. Allen contemplates moving into the house recently vacated by J. E. White and Wm. Fisk proposes to living in the house to be vacated by Mr. Allen. E. McCann has removed to a farm in Danby, and the rooms in Mrs. Winn's house occupied by him have been taken by Mrs. Fuller of South Wallingford. Other changes are anticipated. March 28.

Source, Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--Wed. 6 June 1810. DIED Charzy (sic, Chazy, NY),22 ult. (May), Deacon Calvin Ranson, piling logs in a field with others, gored by ox, horn penetrated five inches exposing bowels,lived 52 hrs., etc., survived by wife and eight children, communicated by Joel Byington.

Source, Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--20 Oct. 1804. DIED Massena, NY, Ichabod Robinson, Esq. of Shrewsbury, Vt.

Source, Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--Sat. 5 Jan. 1805. Bennington ,17 Dec.,Thurs. last ,newborn found in vault of a necessary (outhouse), Deborah Kirkland had the child alone and deserted it because of shame. Her parents live in MA.

Source, Rutland Vt.Weekly herald--8 Dec. 1804 BRANDON, John Crook's wife, Meriam, left him.

Source, Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--22 Dec. 1804. MIDDLETOWN, Zenis Lewis in jail execution in favor of Caleb Gibbs and Joseph Bigler (?) of Pownal.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald--Fri.Jan.20,1950. BENNINGTON, Vt. Jan. 19-- Mrs. Lucy J. B. Burt, 89, widow of John M. Burt, former treasurer of the King's Daughters of Vermont and state representative on the International Council ,died today at Putnam hospital here. Services will be at the Walbridge Funeral hame Saturday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Hugh A. Gillis, pastor of the Second Congregational church officiating. Mrs. Burt was born in Boston, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. John L. Butman. She graduated from Fitchburg, Mass. High school and attended New England Conservatory of Music.Her father was a noted railroad construction engineer. Prior to her marriage she traveled with him to all parts of the country as companion and personal secretary. While he was in charge of building the railroad from Jacksonville to Saratoga Springs, N.Y.,she met John M. Burt, a railroad employee. They were married in Saratoga in 1880. They came to Bennington, Vt. in 1888. Mrs. Burt served for thee years as town superintendent of schools and as secretary of Mt. Anthony chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and a few years ago was made an honorary member

Source, Rutland Herald & Globe--Wed. Apr. 4, 1883. FAIR HAVEN, Vt. Fast-day services will be held in the Congregational church Friday morning; sermon by Rev. Dr. Gow. The Ladies Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Mary Allen Thursday afternoon. George E. Peck, president of the Northern Illinois Merino Sheep Breeders' association, who has been spending a few days with his Fairhaven relatives, has gone to Addison county for the purpose of conferring with prominent sheep breeders on matters pertaining to the association. Mr. Peck's father, Eli Peck, moved to Illinois from Sandgate, Vt., about forty years ago. His only capital was energy and unflagging industry. Today he and his sons own over 1000 acres of the best land in Illinois. While grain-raising is their chief pursuit, they own a flock 1400 registered sheep and a large dairy of grade short-horns. The Rutland Herald , containing the latest telegraphic and local news is delivered in Fairhaven every morning by Charlie Griffin. Only fifty cents a month or $ 6 a year. April 2.

Source, Rutland Herald & Globe,--Wed.Apr.4, 1883. CASTLETON, Vt. Dr. Sanford has put in 122 days and about as many nights in his practice this winter with his horse and cutter. The Doctor has never had such an experience during his 43 years as a physician in West Haven, Fairhaven, Castleton and some of York State. He calculates on another week on runners to a certainty.

Source, The Vermont Record, of Fair Haven ,Vt. --Fri. Sept. 18, 1896. BENSON, Vt. Mrs. A. Heath returned to Rutland last Friday after a visit of ten days at Dr. Newton's. Miss Grace Strong of Brooklyn, after a prolonged stay with her friend, Miss Lena Smith, returned last week Friday. Rev. Dana Fish preached in the Congregational church last Sunday in exchange with the Rev. C.E. Hitchcock. Munson S. Barber and wife returned last Saturday after a two week's visit with friends in Long Branch , New York city and Albany.

Source, Rutland Vt.Herald-- Wed. Sept.23,1931 Rutland County In History. No. 23--History of Shrewsbury by Mary Spargo. A murder in 1869 was one of the most exciting events that ever happened in Shrewsbury. For years there had been a feud between the Plumley an Gilman families; blows had been exchanged, and a number of legal battles had been waged from time to time. In the spring of 1869 John Gilman's cattle broke in Ziba Plumley's fields. Plumley and his two sons, Horace and Frederick, had a heated quarrel about it. Horace got his gun, and his father, so the account runs, told him to shoot Gilman. All three of the Plumley family were immediately arrested and brought to trail in Rutland County court. The father was sentenced to life imprisonment and died of apoplexy in 1875. Horace was sentenced to be hanged, but the sentence was commuted by Gov. Stewart, to life imprisonment. Ziba was treated with special leniency because as one historian puts it he was adjudged "half underwitted". The story is told that after the trial the three Plumley men had a discussion of their sentences and Frederick remarked that he thought he had been well treated. " You do, do you ?" growled the old father, " I should think you had ! Twenty years in state's prison and called a d____ d fool by them at that ! "

Source,Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--Sept.5,1820 DIED Weston, CT, 19 ult.(Aug) ,Bradley Treadwell, 31, thought to be dead, were laying him out ; he came to life and talked , died c. five hours later.

Source,Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--Sept.5,1820 DIED Lebanon, NH. 8 Aug., Mrs. Susan P. Wright, consort of John, Esq., and dau. of Dr. Phinehas Parkhurst, 25.

Source,Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--20 Feb.1809 DIED Augusta, SC, 16 ult.(Jan) George Steptoe Washington, Esq., of VA, nephew of late President.

Source,Rutland Herald--Wed. July 4, 1917. POULTNEY, Vt. A daughter was born July 2, to Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Foley.

Source,Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--20 Mar.1809 Rutland, William Rand, jailer, offers reward for Charles Johnson, c. 50, who broke jail, was under sentence of Supreme Court for counterfeiting.

Source, Rutland Vt.Weekly Herald--Wed. 23 Jan. 1822. Amherst, NH, 3 Jan., Thurs.last , Daniel Davis Farmer, hanged for murder of Widow Anna Ayer.