Thanks Richard. I will be driving from RI, and only have 2 days (almost) there. I need to be in Plymouth, MA by the evening of the 6th. I am sure I won't get to go north to Burlington or Lake Champlain, but will definitely the Quechee Gorge, and perhaps Middlebury. Helen

Can someone give me the name of the Weathersfield Town Clerk and their hours. Emails sent with this address don't go through. [email protected] Thanks Michael

Hi Helen: If you like horseback riding and want a tour of South Woodstock with lots of history, you can try Kedron Valley Stables. My sister works there - Cindy. If you want her to help you tour the cemeteries in South Woodstock, she did so with me in April and knows where they all are - just give her a call at the stables or email me and I will give you a phone number. Sincerely, Charlotte M. Davis Fairbanks, Alaska [email protected] Host for Bethel, Vermont http://www.rootsweb.com/~vtcbethe/ ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, September 02, 2002 3:47 AM Subject: Re: [VTWINDSO] Visit to Woodstock > In a message dated 9/2/2002 1:41:17 AM Eastern Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: > > > > I will be going to Woodstock next week. I leave Tues. Are there any "can't > > > > miss" places to visit? My first trip to New England. > > > > Helen in CA > > > > You didn't say how long you'll be here or how far you want to travel from > Woodstock, but you'll only be a few miles from Quechee Gorge, which is worth > seeing, and, if you were to take a drive along most any of the secondary > roads in Vermont, you would get a nice flavor for New England. If you were > to take the drive from Woodstock to Middlebury that cuts through the Green > Mountains, that's a very nice drive (a little "hilly," obviously, which you > should bear in mind if your car is loaded with gear or doesn't climb well: I > think the road you would take is Route 12 North then 125 to Middlebury, but I > don't have a map handy). Route 4 West from Woodstock, through Bridgewater, > is pretty nice, too. Lake Champlain (and Burlington, particularly if you > like "college towns") is a great place to visit, also (although Burlington is > probably one and a half to two hours each way from Woodstock). > > Richard > > > ==== VTWINDSO Mailing List ==== > Until every victim's family is comforted > Until every terrorist is brought to justice > We will remember 9-11 -- List admin. [email protected] > > ============================== > 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 >

In a message dated 9/2/2002 1:41:17 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: > I will be going to Woodstock next week. I leave Tues. Are there any "can't > > miss" places to visit? My first trip to New England. > > Helen in CA > You didn't say how long you'll be here or how far you want to travel from Woodstock, but you'll only be a few miles from Quechee Gorge, which is worth seeing, and, if you were to take a drive along most any of the secondary roads in Vermont, you would get a nice flavor for New England. If you were to take the drive from Woodstock to Middlebury that cuts through the Green Mountains, that's a very nice drive (a little "hilly," obviously, which you should bear in mind if your car is loaded with gear or doesn't climb well: I think the road you would take is Route 12 North then 125 to Middlebury, but I don't have a map handy). Route 4 West from Woodstock, through Bridgewater, is pretty nice, too. Lake Champlain (and Burlington, particularly if you like "college towns") is a great place to visit, also (although Burlington is probably one and a half to two hours each way from Woodstock). Richard

I will be going to Woodstock next week. I leave Tues. Are there any "can't miss" places to visit? My first trip to New England. Helen in CA

"Dr. R. M. Chase, dentist, of this town (Bethel, Vermont) has invented and just received a patent for an improved plate for artificial teeth which does away with the usual thick plate covering the roof of the mouth, instead of which is a thin plate of metal so fastened to the side of rubber which holds the teeth that by this combination the adaptability, or close fit of a rubber or celluloid plate is obtained and at the same time the conductibility of a metal plate. These plates can be made for about one half the price usually charged for a whole metallic plate, and parties who are wearing them seem to be highly delighted with improvement" from the HERALD AND NEWS Devoted to the Interests of the White River Valley, West Randolph (now known as Randolph) VT., Thursday October 6, 1887 My thanks to the courtesy of the staff "Our Herald" for allowing me to pour over some of the precious old volumes of the very earliest publication of the Windsor-Orange County area. Dick Drysdale, Editor/Publisher: ourherald.com Dr. Chase according to the "Seven Generations of Aquilia And Thomas Chase" is # 2651 Rollo Miner (Moses6, Abner5, Moses4, Benoni3, Ens. Moses2, Aquila1), born 4 Sept. 1854; m. 18 June 1879 Susan Elizabeth Newell; graduated from Baltimore Medical College, 1890, and from Boston Dental College, 1876; lived in Bethel, VT. (Further information available as to his ancestry, carrier and civil accomplishments upon request.. From the "History of Royalton, Vermont, Evelyn M. Wood Lovejoy, 1911.) <> Harriet M. Chase<>

You're a romantic. And, being a former town clerk meself, my guess would be that the one in your wonderful story winked, too. Winkingly, Wendy ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lester M Powers" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 10:39 PM Subject: [VTWINDSO] Regarding some Green Mountain shenanigans > A recent post hinted that a notary cannot, or ought > not, be her own customer. Interesting thought. It > suddenly reminds me of a question that I pondered the > other day regarding the exciting adventures of my Vermont > ancestors: Can an auctioneer bid at his or her own > auction? OK, not really the same question, but both are > legal loops of a sort, or circular transactions. > > Long-way around for the following poser: > > Deacon Joseph Berry (hereinafter "Deacon Berry") died > at Guildhall, Essex Co., Vermont about 1812 or 1813. > (Wrong list, WINDSO ain't ESSEX, I know, but the Essex > list is, let us say, a very peaceful list, not given to > action, and the events came home to roost at Windsor Co. > later.). Anyway, Joseph Berry, probably Deacon Berry's > son (thus Joseph Jr.), was the executor of the estate. > > Deacon Berry's probate dragged on forever. Two years > after it started, his widow got all of $50 in beds and > bedding, while the estate was declared bankrupt (debts > exceeded assets). I suppose she set up the beds and > bedding in a public park somewhere, because she was on > her own otherwise. Afterwards, she seems to have married > Rowland Powell 5th, formerly of Hartford, VT but since > moved to Richford, VT. And the probate dragged on and on. > > Joseph Berry got a quitclaim deed from Mrs. Powell > (presumably the widow Berry), then got the court's > permission to sell Deacon Berry's land the following > May 27, 1819. I assume that Joseph Berry would sell > Deacon Berry's land at auction, and that Joseph would be > the auctioneer, and that the proceeds would be used to > pay off the Deacon's creditors. > > ONE DAY BEFORE the court-authorized date, on May 26, > 1819, Joseph Berry sold Deacon Berry's land to some guy > in New Hampshire for $500, and the same day the New > Hampshire guy sold the land back to Joseph Berry again > also for $500. > > Now, am I justified in assuming that Joseph did this > little trick because he couldn't bid at his own auction? > Was it a no-no for auctioneers to bid on the items they > were asking for bids on? (Kinda like Wendy not being > able to notarize her own affidavit.) > > Further, would I be out of line if I accused Joseph > of selling/buying the land one day ahead of the court- > ordered sale date so as to have few or no competing bids? > > Was Joseph Berry pulling a double fast one? Or is > my predisposition for wild yarns running away with me? > The land was being sold, I gather, to pay the debts of > the estate, and I think Joseph would otherwise inherit > that land. Why couldn't Joseph just pay the debts and > take the land? (No, it is not stated how big the debts > were, so I don't know if the estate's debts exceeded > the $500 presumably handed over to the probate court after > the sale.) > > If this was a fast one, wouldn't someone notice it > in the deeds book? Wouldn't the town clerk do more than > just wink? Or, is there another explanation for the > whole thing? > > It is to be noted that it appears that the widow > Mrs. Deacon Berry married Luther Powell's (of Pomfret) > brother, that Luther Powell was allied with William > Powers (of Hartford and Pomfret at various times) against > a lawsuit brought by the Johnsons led by lawyer Fairchild, > that lawyer Fairchild built his house on Deacon Berry's > land at some unknown time, and that a few years later > (after the 1819 double sale) there was a mysterious > struggle among the Powells over the land under the > opposing lawyer Fairchild's house suggesting attempts at > levering up an unfair advantage in court. > > So, there were plenty of seemingly shady doings > going on, whirling about all this stuff. But that's for > later. Can any experts on the fast-and-loose out there > tell if the May 26, 1819 double-and-a-day-early sale > really was a Berry fast one? Or am I just a romantic? > > Lester Powers

A recent post hinted that a notary cannot, or ought not, be her own customer. Interesting thought. It suddenly reminds me of a question that I pondered the other day regarding the exciting adventures of my Vermont ancestors: Can an auctioneer bid at his or her own auction? OK, not really the same question, but both are legal loops of a sort, or circular transactions. Long-way around for the following poser: Deacon Joseph Berry (hereinafter "Deacon Berry") died at Guildhall, Essex Co., Vermont about 1812 or 1813. (Wrong list, WINDSO ain't ESSEX, I know, but the Essex list is, let us say, a very peaceful list, not given to action, and the events came home to roost at Windsor Co. later.). Anyway, Joseph Berry, probably Deacon Berry's son (thus Joseph Jr.), was the executor of the estate. Deacon Berry's probate dragged on forever. Two years after it started, his widow got all of $50 in beds and bedding, while the estate was declared bankrupt (debts exceeded assets). I suppose she set up the beds and bedding in a public park somewhere, because she was on her own otherwise. Afterwards, she seems to have married Rowland Powell 5th, formerly of Hartford, VT but since moved to Richford, VT. And the probate dragged on and on. Joseph Berry got a quitclaim deed from Mrs. Powell (presumably the widow Berry), then got the court's permission to sell Deacon Berry's land the following May 27, 1819. I assume that Joseph Berry would sell Deacon Berry's land at auction, and that Joseph would be the auctioneer, and that the proceeds would be used to pay off the Deacon's creditors. ONE DAY BEFORE the court-authorized date, on May 26, 1819, Joseph Berry sold Deacon Berry's land to some guy in New Hampshire for $500, and the same day the New Hampshire guy sold the land back to Joseph Berry again also for $500. Now, am I justified in assuming that Joseph did this little trick because he couldn't bid at his own auction? Was it a no-no for auctioneers to bid on the items they were asking for bids on? (Kinda like Wendy not being able to notarize her own affidavit.) Further, would I be out of line if I accused Joseph of selling/buying the land one day ahead of the court- ordered sale date so as to have few or no competing bids? Was Joseph Berry pulling a double fast one? Or is my predisposition for wild yarns running away with me? The land was being sold, I gather, to pay the debts of the estate, and I think Joseph would otherwise inherit that land. Why couldn't Joseph just pay the debts and take the land? (No, it is not stated how big the debts were, so I don't know if the estate's debts exceeded the $500 presumably handed over to the probate court after the sale.) If this was a fast one, wouldn't someone notice it in the deeds book? Wouldn't the town clerk do more than just wink? Or, is there another explanation for the whole thing? It is to be noted that it appears that the widow Mrs. Deacon Berry married Luther Powell's (of Pomfret) brother, that Luther Powell was allied with William Powers (of Hartford and Pomfret at various times) against a lawsuit brought by the Johnsons led by lawyer Fairchild, that lawyer Fairchild built his house on Deacon Berry's land at some unknown time, and that a few years later (after the 1819 double sale) there was a mysterious struggle among the Powells over the land under the opposing lawyer Fairchild's house suggesting attempts at levering up an unfair advantage in court. So, there were plenty of seemingly shady doings going on, whirling about all this stuff. But that's for later. Can any experts on the fast-and-loose out there tell if the May 26, 1819 double-and-a-day-early sale really was a Berry fast one? Or am I just a romantic? Lester Powers ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/web/.

In a message dated 08/28/2002 2:02:41 PM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << Better late than never. >> P.S. She was really nasty to you and I can't understand why.

In a message dated 08/28/2002 2:02:41 PM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << Better late than never. >> ROFL

Greetings: Except for any continued discussion of the *FACTS* involved, the "Green Mountain Boys" thread is to be considered CLOSED. Any questions or comments about my decision should be directed to me **PRIVATELY** and will be answered cordially and to the best of my ability. Commentary *ON* the list, however, is not to occur. Darrell VTWINDSO list admin RootsWeb List Admin - 5 VT and 1 MA location lists Darrell A. Martin - 17 surnames lists [email protected] - 1 software list

Subj: American Soldiers Killed at Bunker (Breed's) Hill: Date: 8/18/02 8:05:13 PM Eastern Daylight Time From: [email protected] (Dave MacAulay) Reply-to: [email protected] (Dave MacAulay) To: [email protected] Janice, I braved the heat and went to Bunker Hill today. The following is what I hand copied from four plaques? It states "140 killed, however ? I count 153 with Officers and men? I could have heat stroke? but count them yourself ? David MacAulay [email protected] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Americans Killed at the Battle of Bunker Hill CONNECTICUT TROOPS Roger Fox William Cheeney Asahel Lyon Matthew Cummings Samuel Ashbo Gershom Smith Benjamin Ross Daniel Memory William Rowlandson SOLDIERS UN-ASSIGNED Amasa Fisk Pepperell William Robinson - John Dillon Jersey, Eng. John Lord - Cpl. Phillip Fowler Tewksbury Cpl. Samuel Hill Billerica Samuel Bailey, Jr. Andover Darius Stevens Connecticut John Meads Ashby FRYE'S REGIMENT CURRIER'S COMPANY: David Huntington Amesbury SAWYER'S COMPANY: John Eaton} Haverhill Simeon Pike} " Joseph Hibbard Dracut RICHARDSON'S COMPANY: Samuel Russell} ? Daniel Evens } ? James Milliken } ? John Blyth } ? BALLARD'S COMPANY: Ichabod March Amesbury PERLEY'S COMPANY: Joseph Simmons} Boxford James Boynton } " AMES' COMPANY: Philip Abbot } Andover William Haggitt } " Joseph Chandler} " Jesse Holt } " DAVIS' COMPANY: Ebenezer Herrick Methuen WARD'S REGIMENT: DRURY'S COMPANY: Samuel Heards Grafton NEW HAMPSHIRE TROOPS: REED'S REGIMENT: THOMAS' COMPANY: Isaac Adams } Ringe, NH. George Carlton} " Jonathan Lovejoy} " MANN'S COMPANY: Joseph Blood } Mason, NH. Ebenezer Blood, Jr.} " SPAULDINGS COMPANY: David Carleton} Lyndeborough CROSBY'S COMPANY: John Cole } Amherst James Hutchinson} " HINDS COMPANY: John Davis Chesterfield MARCY'S COMPANY: Joseph Farwell Charlestown James Patten ? John Melvin ? Benjamin Chamberlain ? HUTCHIN'S COMPANY: Parker Hills Candia TOWNE'S COMPANY: David Scott Peterborough WALKERS COMPANY: Paul Clogston Nashua Asa Cram} Wilton Jonathan Gray} " Jason Russell} Nashua Oliver Wood} " STARK'S REGIMENT: SCOTT'S COMPANY: Paul Caldwell Londonderry William French Nelson Jonas Howe Marlborough Joseph Taylor Petersborough WOODBURY'S COMPANY: Thomas Collins Windham Moses Poor - RICHARD'S COMPANY: Caleb Dalton - ABBOT'S COMPANY: William Mitchell Concord KINSMAN'S COMPANY: John Manuel Bow STILES' COMPANY: Sgt. Asahel Nims Keene HUTCHINS' COMPANY: George Shannon Canterbury DEARBORN'S COMPANY: William McCrillis Nottingham MOORE'S COMPANY: Joseph Broderick - BRIDGE'S REGIMENT: STICKNEY'S COMPANY: Benjamin Eastey} Billerica Asa Pollard} COBURNS' COMPANY: John Thessill Dracut BANCROFTS' COMPANY: Joseph Kemp Dunstable ROWE'S COMPANY: Francis Pool} Gloucester Josiah Brooks} " William Parsons} " DOOLITTLE'S REGIMENT: FLETCHERS COMPANY: Joshua Whitcomb Templeton HOLMAN'S COMPANY: Jeduthan Alexander Marlborough WHEELER'S COMPANY: Benjamin Reed Rutland GERRISH'S REGIMENT: ROGERS COMPANY: Thomas Doyl - WHITCOMB'S REGIMENT: HASKELL'S COMPANY: Sgt. Robert Phelps} Lancaster David Robbins} GLOVER'S REGIMENT: SMITH'S COMPANY: Thomas Allen Marblehead BREWER'S REGIMENT: BLACK'S REGIMENT: Josiah Bacon } Hutchinson John Barrett} " Ebenezer Childs, Jr.} " Lucas Green Winchendon HAYNES' COMPANY: Comeing Fairbank Framingham Joshua Haynes Sudbury RUSSELLS' COMPANY: Lebbeus Jennings Deerfield GRAY'S COMPANY: Jonas Barnard Watertown BARDWELL'S COMPANY: Timothy Evins Ware Stephen Ayres Belchertown LITTLE'S REGIMENT: WARNER'S COMPANY: Daniel Callahan } Gloucester Benjamin Smith} " DODGE'S COMPANY: Jesse Story Ipswich PERKIN'S COMPANY: Moses Pigeon} Newburyport Samuel Nelson} " PRESCOTT'S REGIMENT: PARKER'S COMPANY: Joseph Minott } Westford Jonathan Hadley} " Peter Fisk} Groton David Kemp} " John Gordon Stow PATCH'S COMPANY: Jonathan Bate Winchendon Jonas Looker Sudbury LAWRENCES' COMPANY: James Dodge} Groton Stephen Foster " Abraham Blood " Benjamin Wood " Simon Hobart " Robert Parker " FARWELLS' COMPANY: Jonathan Jenkins Groton DOW'S COMPANY: Sgt. Nathan Blood Hollis, NH. Phineas Nevers " Thomas Wheat, Jr. " Peter Poor " Isaac Hobart " Jacob Boynton " MOOR'S COMPANY: Sgt. Benj. Prescott Groton Ebenezer Youngman Hollis, NH. Thomas Colburn Dunstable GILBERT'S COMPANY: Peter Whitcomb Littleton Benjamin Dole " John Lawrence " James Whitemore " Isaac Whitcomb " Archibald McIntosh Brookline, NH. James Coneck " COREY'S COMPANY: Chambers Corey Groton Daniel McGrath Amherst WYMAN'S COMPANY: Oliver Stevens Townsend John Gibson Fitchburg Caesar Bason Westford Amos Wheeler Ashby NUTTING'S COMPANY: Nathaniel Parker Pepperell William Warrin " Edmund Peers " Wainwright Fisk " Ebenezer Laughton " Jeremiah Shattuck " MAXWELL'S COMPANY: Jesse Corless Deerfield Ebenezer Faills Charlemont Aaron Barr Meryfield OFFICERS SLAIN: Maj-Gen. Joseph Warren Col. Thomas Gardner LtCol. Moses Parker Maj. Willard Moore Maj. Andrew McClary Capt. William Meacham Capt. Isaac Baldwin Capt. Benjamin Walker Lt. Amaziah Fassett Lt. Joseph Spaulding Lt. Benjamin West David A. MacAulay *********************************************** *** AVG 6.0 Anti-Virus System *** ***********************************************

In a message dated 8/28/02 2:33:12 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << I assumed the info would be useful to you and others. And I bet it will be! >> Better late than never.

Still occasionally work on our connection in VT - Farnsworth/Cox marriage. Did I send you this item I found online....Cox - MA to VT and one was at Dorchester Heights, 1776 ! http://www.wisecomp.com/ccl/NECoxFam10.htm

In a message dated 8/28/02 12:54:41 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << Interestingly, he is not listed in your 4 parts posted here. >> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The first part has the source. I sent the 4 parts with the time dated original submission on each, yesterday to the VTWindsor List. Did you only read Part 2? Nevertheless, the material is public domain and was and is freely shared. I am sending you the 4 parts for your perusal. For 4 years, from time to time I have asked several lists if anyone had the rosters. Since you seem to have gotten Part 2 from the Vermont Windsor List, then. during the course of this year, when I again posted all but part 4 (lost), its remarkable that you did not come forward then to share whatever you had on your website. Unfortunately no one offered to share the information with all who would have loved to see it. Rather like the case of the List of the Americans killed at Bunker Hill. Not one person was good enough to submit it. And, several had it (was thoroughly discussed in a NEHGS register.) When I finally obtained all the information, I posted it, and, as usual freely shared it. That List is also now available on request. (Killed at Bunker Hill) You can use what I am sending, but in future, you should be good enough to announce what you have available, rather than hoarding it to yours. A quick check of your website shows you have the officers only. This file has the complete list of the Enlisted Men. I will send it under separate cover, as an attachment of text, 46 kbs. The offer goes for anyone wanting the full report. Regards, Janice Farnsworth

--- [email protected] wrote: >In a message dated 8/28/02 2:33:12 PM Eastern > Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: > I assumed the info would be useful to you and > others. > And I bet it will be! >> Better late than never. ___________________________ Dear Janice: I assume you didn't read my post completely? Nor, it appears, did you read the Ethan Allen website too thoroughly. Or, perhaps you have just chosen to respond to it "off-handedly" instead. (A simple apology for your impugnings will do and would be most graciously accepted.) By the way, I see that your original posting went to a NH Sullivan County list originally, if I'm not mistaken? I am not subscribed to that list (nor have I ever been, to my knowledge - would you like a sworn notarized statement to that effect? I'm a notary, myself, but I would have to pass on signing my own affidavit!) Now, back to the Green Mountain Boys. Hopefully, in the interest of genealogy, someone might be interested in actually comparing the lists that are 'out and about' and attempt to compile a more comprehensive one. It sounds as if the Ethan Allen homestead & museum is attempting to do this. Hear, Hear. Wendy __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes http://finance.yahoo.com

Excuse me? You certainly have made some remarkable assumptions and jumped to some interesting conclusions, simply because I posted a link to a website giving lots of "Green Mountain Boys" names? (Wonder where all that came from?) I assumed the info would be useful to you and others. And I bet it will be! To correct your erroneous conclusions: 1. That is not "my" website. (Ethan Allen.) I found it (Ethan Allen homestead museum site) *after* I had read your posts here just now because I didn't see my Noah Lee listed in what you submitted and I went looking for more on the subject! (Forgive me I have sinned.) 2. I probably never saw any previous posts on this or any other list that you mention in your interesting but misguided diatribe because I may not have been subcribed or, heaven forbid, might not have read them if I was!!!! (Sin #2.) 3. The listing on the site I mentioned (Ethan Allen - which, again, is not *MY* website) LISTS a ton of Green Mountain Boys names.......including my Noah Lee, which yours does not. Not just officers (at least the one I read). (No sin here. Phew.) 4. I have been sharing genealogy for over 30 years. Thanks. (Three sins, I'm out. Straight to hell it is for me.) (Heavens to Mergatroid. Lighten up, woman.) Wendy ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 2:02 PM Subject: [VTWINDSO] Regarding the Green Mountain Boys. > In a message dated 8/28/02 12:54:41 AM Eastern Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: > > << Interestingly, he is not listed in your 4 parts posted here. >> > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > The first part has the source. I sent the 4 parts with the time dated > original submission on each, yesterday to the VTWindsor List. Did you only > read Part 2? > Nevertheless, the material is public domain and was and is freely shared. I > am > sending you the 4 parts for your perusal. For 4 years, from time to time > I have > asked several lists if anyone had the rosters. Since you seem to have gotten > Part 2 from the Vermont Windsor List, then. during the course of this year, > when I again posted all but part 4 (lost), its remarkable that you did not > come forward then to share whatever you had on your website. > Unfortunately no one offered to share the information with all who would > have loved to see it. > > Rather like the case of the List of the Americans killed at Bunker Hill. > Not one person was good enough to submit it. And, several had it (was > thoroughly discussed in a NEHGS register.) When I finally obtained all > the information, I posted it, and, as usual freely shared it. That List is > also now available on request. (Killed at > Bunker Hill) > > You can use what I am sending, but in future, you should be good enough to > announce what you have available, rather than hoarding it to yours. A quick > check of your website shows you have the officers only. This file has the > complete list of the Enlisted Men. I will send it under separate cover, as > an attachment of text, 46 kbs. > The offer goes for anyone wanting the full report. > > Regards, Janice Farnsworth __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes http://finance.yahoo.com

In a message dated 08/27/2002 7:37:17 PM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << Some days are diamonds! >> Congratulations Janice for finding a lost file. Can you help me find some of mine.

In a message dated 08/27/2002 6:33:46 PM Central Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: << It is freely shared, on >> Janice - I am requesting it. Thanks very much Marilyn

Hi Janice, Thank you for posting this. Everyone wants to be a Green Mountain Boy, still, I think! It was interesting to see this. Where did it come from? (Apologies if you already posted the original source.) The Ethan Allen homestead museum website has a listing of those that were known to have been with Allen at Fort Ticonderoga. My 4th great-grandfather, Col. Noah Lee (then a "Captain"), of Castleton, was among them. He corresponded with Ethan Allen. Interestingly, he is not listed in your 4 parts posted here. If you'd like to compare your listings to that of the site mentioned above, the url is: http://www.ethanallenhomestead.org/HISTORY/related.htm ----- Original Message ----- Wendy Jones de Geofroy From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, August 27, 2002 8:36 PM Subject: Re: [VTWINDSO] Green Mountain Boys - Part 2 > Welcome. Am so tickled to have found the missing file (Part 4) after all > this time. > Was like I lost a million dollars. Some days are diamonds!