<forstorbeck@worldnet.att.net(Lori) Philip Call b: Abt. 1789 in New Andron, Vermont d: 15 Aug 1857 in Swanton, Vermont + Sally (Sarah) Eddy b: 1797... daughters: Almira Lydia b. 1824 and Hannah b. about 1826... Hi Lori, Is New Andron, VT, above a typo for New Haven, Addison Co., Vermont? Sorry, I do not recognize the names of your CALL family. Martha CALL [1771-1852], daughter of Ebenezer CALL & Elizabeth SANDERSON of Woodstock, Windsor, VT, m. 1792 David DALY. Martha's siblings were Chloe, Elizabeth, Alpheus, Ebenezer, Jr., and Alvin. This is a rough draft; additions and corrections are welcomed. Some of the data is from Cousin Margaret. Children born in Pittsfield, Rutland, VT: 1) Mary Webb DALY [Polly] 1793-1856 m. Walter PARMENTER and lived in North Troy, Orleans, VT; 2) Martha DALY 1795-1867 never married; 3) Elizabeth DALY 1797-1834 m. Jonathan POWERS, my maternal 3 great grandparents; 4) Cynthia Martin DALY 1799-1852 m. George Miller DAINS [aka DEAN]; 5) Frederick Trink DALY 1802-1868 m. Eunice UPHAM; 6) Sibyl DALY b. 1804 m. Enos PUTNAM; 7) Chloe Call DALY b. 1808 m. Eliot RITCHERSON [aka RICHARDSON?]; 8) David N. DALY, Jr. 1813-1887 m. 1) Emily UNKNOWN MAIDEN NAME, m. 2) Fanny CAPRON, and m. 3) Charlotte LYONS. Happy searching, <jnrose@webtv.net> Jan Jordan

1) Jacob SHUTE of Plymouth, Windsor, VT, enlisted Sept. 1864 as either a substitute sailor or marine, p. 709 and 2) Nathan SHUTE of Eden, Lamoille, VT, enlisted Aug. 13, 1861, mustered into 5th Regt., Co. D. on Sept. 16, 1861. Remarks: Re-enlisted Dec. 15, 1863; Discharged Oct. 12, 1865, for disability, p. 158. Source is hard copy of ROSTER OF VERMONTERS WHO SERVED IN THE CIVIL WAR, Vols. 1 & 2, 1998. Transcribed by, Jan Jordan

Hi David, <PALACEATM@aol.com> If you have not already, you might want to post queries at 1) American Revolution Forum Address: http://genforum.genealogy.com/americanrev/ 2) Revolutionary War genealogy mailing list here http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jfuller/gen_mail.html 3) Patriot Index Lookup Service   http://www.dar.org/natsociety/pi_lookup.cfm   4) Since New York claimed part of Vermont from 1765-1790, join the ny-military-l-request@rootsweb.com Good luck and safe traveling to Vermont, Jan Jordan

Hello David, For Sergeant Joseph MARSH's burial site contact Suzey Devoid, Vermont National Guard Museum & Library, GMA Camp Johnson, Colchester, VT 05446, fax 18026556139. I purchased the 2 volume set of Vermont Revolutionary War Payroll Roster there. Also, there is The David Library of the American Revolution 1201 River Road, Box 748 Washington Crossing, PA 18977 Telephone: 2154936776 Fax 12154939276 http://www.dlar.org Research email for lookups: research@dlar.org Happy searching, Jan Jordan

Marion, thank you very much for your assistance. I will follow your advice. David In a message dated 8/25/2008 12:22:43 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, gencenter@hartfordhistory.org writes: As I told you before try the Hartland Historical Society. Hartland touches Woodstock and there might be records that would help you there. These ladies are very nice and thorough in their research. No where in our records is there a Joseph Marsh dying in 1824. Marion Williams Hartford Library Inc. >Hello. I am looking for the burial site of my g-g-g-g-grandfather, Sergeant >Joseph Marsh, son of Deacon John Marsh. Sergeant Joseph Marsh fought in the >American Revolution in/with a Massachusetts unit: > > From "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War Vol. >10 page 247:" > > 'MARSH, JOSEPH. Sergeant, Capt. John Tyler's co., Col. Joseph >Read's regt. ; company > return endorsed "Dec. 10, 1775;" company raised in Mendon, >Uxbridge, and Upton.' > >Sometime after the American Revolution, Sergeant Joseph Marsh, whose wife >was Deborah Staples, moved to Vermont and died in Vermont: > > From "Patriot Grave Search/National Society of the Sons of the American > >Revolution;" > > 'MARSH, Joseph (Military Rank) Sergeant (State of Service) MA >(Cemetery) Rural Cem > (Location) nr Woodstock, Windsor County, VT (Born) 1731 (Died) >1824 (Citation) 56th-77th > Annual Reports DAR (Spouse name) Deborah Staples' > >Any assistance in locating the burial site of Sergeant Joseph Marsh will be >profusely appreciated. I and my wife, Elizabeth, will be traveling to Vermont > >next month, September, and I have great hopes that one or more of you kind >souls will be able to provide instruction as to how we can drive to the >cemetery where Sergeant Joseph Marsh is buried; we leave on our sojourn >September 3. > >Kindest regards, > >David A. Otto, Ph.D. >P.O. Box 1857 >Fort Mill, SC 29716 > >Tele: 803-431-6033 > >E-mail: _palaceatm@aol.com_ (mailto:palaceatm@aol.com) > **************It's only a deal if it's where you want to go. Find your travel deal here. (http://information.travel.aol.com/deals?ncid=aoltrv00050000000047)

As I told you before try the Hartland Historical Society. Hartland touches Woodstock and there might be records that would help you there. These ladies are very nice and thorough in their research. No where in our records is there a Joseph Marsh dying in 1824. Marion Williams Hartford Library Inc. >Hello. I am looking for the burial site of my g-g-g-g-grandfather, Sergeant >Joseph Marsh, son of Deacon John Marsh. Sergeant Joseph Marsh fought in the >American Revolution in/with a Massachusetts unit: > > From "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War Vol. >10 page 247:" > > 'MARSH, JOSEPH. Sergeant, Capt. John Tyler's co., Col. Joseph >Read's regt. ; company > return endorsed "Dec. 10, 1775;" company raised in Mendon, >Uxbridge, and Upton.' > >Sometime after the American Revolution, Sergeant Joseph Marsh, whose wife >was Deborah Staples, moved to Vermont and died in Vermont: > > From "Patriot Grave Search/National Society of the Sons of the American > >Revolution;" > > 'MARSH, Joseph (Military Rank) Sergeant (State of Service) MA >(Cemetery) Rural Cem > (Location) nr Woodstock, Windsor County, VT (Born) 1731 (Died) >1824 (Citation) 56th-77th > Annual Reports DAR (Spouse name) Deborah Staples' > >Any assistance in locating the burial site of Sergeant Joseph Marsh will be >profusely appreciated. I and my wife, Elizabeth, will be traveling to Vermont > >next month, September, and I have great hopes that one or more of you kind >souls will be able to provide instruction as to how we can drive to the >cemetery where Sergeant Joseph Marsh is buried; we leave on our sojourn >September 3. > >Kindest regards, > >David A. Otto, Ph.D. >P.O. Box 1857 >Fort Mill, SC 29716 > >Tele: 803-431-6033 > >E-mail: _palaceatm@aol.com_ (mailto:palaceatm@aol.com) > > > >**************It's only a deal if it's where you want to go. Find your travel > >deal here. >(http://information.travel.aol.com/deals?ncid=aoltrv00050000000047) > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >VTWINDSO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes >in the subject and the body of the message -- Hartford Genealogy Resource Center Hartford Library 1587 Maple Street P. O. Box 512 Hartford, Vermont 05047-0512 The Hartford Genealogy Resource Center is provided courtesy of the Hartford Library and the Hartford Historical Society and is supported through the generosity of researchers like you.

Dear List, We have placed the 1883 Child's Gazetter and Business Directory for Windsor County online. The direct link is: http://www.evendon.net/PGHLookups/WindsorCoVT1883M.htm There is a reference map at page 668: http://www.evendon.net/PGHLookups/cgi-bin/HandOff-1_0.cgi?WindsorCoVT188 3+WindsorCoVT1883+0668 Road names are referenced by numbers which may be found on the map. The front page for all of our directories is: http://directory.evendon.com <http://directory.evendon.com/> There are also a bunch of military rosters, yearbooks, and other name lists. You can find everything from the front of the site at http://www.evendon.com <http://www.evendon.com/> We hope you will explore the site and find useful material there. Eve and Don Krieger Pittsburgh, PA Akadonnew _at_ verizon.net Everything on our site is free and permanent. Loading is very fast. Each page includes a highlighted copy/paste link which you can use for easy online citation.

The Simonds Cemetery is off Town Farm Road which is off the Quechee - West Hartford Road. A friend found a tombston for a Charles Simonds in someones barn near the cemetery. My friend and I carted it up to the cemetery. The cemetery is next to the old Kings Highway. Jim in Dover PA **************It's only a deal if it's where you want to go. Find your travel deal here. (http://information.travel.aol.com/deals?ncid=aoltrv00050000000047)

> Do you have dates for Susan Cynthia (Simonds) Newton, such as a birth > date and place? I am unable to find the Rumril family in the 1870 > census. Had they moved from Vermont? Where was Susan's son, Horace in > 1870? > > Joann Nichols Hi Joann, here's some further information: Susan Cynthia Simonds was born in 1843 in Hartford, Vermont, and one source I have lists her exact birthdate as 11/23/1843, though I haven't been able to verify that. As to the 1870 census, the Rumrills actually appear in the census for Goshen, Sullivan County, New Hampshire. They got married in Claremont, New Hampshire in 1870, but all of their children (according to what I've read) were born back in Vermont. Horace is also listed in the same 1870 census, but the whole family is listed in the Windham, VT census of 1880. Interestingly enough, Horace is listed as a Rumrill in the 1870 census, but in 1880 his name is listed as Edwin H. Newton. Jan, very interesting information, thanks so much for that. Edwin is certainly a possibility. Thanks again for the help, any further information would be greatly appreciated. Adam Newton > Hi Adam, > Edwin NEWTON of Topsham, Orange Co., VT, enlisted as a Union Soldier in > the Civil War from Vermont on Sept. 15, 1862, mustered into 15th Regt., > Co. D., Oct. 22, 1862 and mustered out Aug. 5, 1863. There are 33 other > NEWTON soldiers listed. > > For military engagements, etc. check out > http://www.vermontcivilwar.org > > They were not my ancestors. > Transcribed by, > > Jan Jordan _________________________________________________________________ Get ideas on sharing photos from people like you. Find new ways to share. http://www.windowslive.com/explore/photogallery/posts?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_Photo_Gallery_082008

Hello. I am looking for the burial site of my g-g-g-g-grandfather, Sergeant Joseph Marsh, son of Deacon John Marsh. Sergeant Joseph Marsh fought in the American Revolution in/with a Massachusetts unit: From "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War Vol. 10 page 247:" 'MARSH, JOSEPH. Sergeant, Capt. John Tyler's co., Col. Joseph Read's regt. ; company return endorsed "Dec. 10, 1775;" company raised in Mendon, Uxbridge, and Upton.' Sometime after the American Revolution, Sergeant Joseph Marsh, whose wife was Deborah Staples, moved to Vermont and died in Vermont: From "Patriot Grave Search/National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution;" 'MARSH, Joseph (Military Rank) Sergeant (State of Service) MA (Cemetery) Rural Cem (Location) nr Woodstock, Windsor County, VT (Born) 1731 (Died) 1824 (Citation) 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR (Spouse name) Deborah Staples' Any assistance in locating the burial site of Sergeant Joseph Marsh will be profusely appreciated. I and my wife, Elizabeth, will be traveling to Vermont next month, September, and I have great hopes that one or more of you kind souls will be able to provide instruction as to how we can drive to the cemetery where Sergeant Joseph Marsh is buried; we leave on our sojourn September 3. Kindest regards, David A. Otto, Ph.D. P.O. Box 1857 Fort Mill, SC 29716 Tele: 803-431-6033 E-mail: _palaceatm@aol.com_ (mailto:palaceatm@aol.com) **************It's only a deal if it's where you want to go. Find your travel deal here. (http://information.travel.aol.com/deals?ncid=aoltrv00050000000047)

Hi Adam, Edwin NEWTON of Topsham, Orange Co., VT, enlisted as a Union Soldier in the Civil War from Vermont on Sept. 15, 1862, mustered into 15th Regt., Co. D., Oct. 22, 1862 and mustered out Aug. 5, 1863. There are 33 other NEWTON soldiers listed. For military engagements, etc. check out http://www.vermontcivilwar.org They were not my ancestors. Transcribed by, Jan Jordan

Do you have dates for Susan Cynthia (Simonds) Newton, such as a birth date and place? I am unable to find the Rumril family in the 1870 census. Had they moved from Vermont? Where was Susan's son, Horace in 1870? Joann Nichols Adam J. Newton wrote: > Hello everyone- > > I'm looking to find out information on a Mr. Newton in my family history. He is the first husband of Susan Cynthia (nee Simonds) Newton. Susan had one child with Mr. Newton, Horace Edwin Newton, and they were believed to be living in Windsor County in the 1860s (Horace was born in 1866, but not exactly sure of location). > > In the 1870 census, Susan had remarried to a Mr. Edwin Joseph Rumril and they had several children together, at least three that I am aware of, Clinton, Arthur, and Eva. Some publications indicate that Susan was a widow upon remarrying, so Mr. Newton must have died between 1866 and 1870. > > If anyone has any information on Mr. Newton's first name, pedigree, or birth/death years, it would be greatly appreciated. Many thanks in advance for your help! > > Adam Newton > Augusta, Maine > > _________________________________________________________________ > Get thousands of games on your PC, your mobile phone, and the web with Windows®. > http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588800/direct/01/ > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to VTWINDSO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >

Hello everyone- I'm looking to find out information on a Mr. Newton in my family history. He is the first husband of Susan Cynthia (nee Simonds) Newton. Susan had one child with Mr. Newton, Horace Edwin Newton, and they were believed to be living in Windsor County in the 1860s (Horace was born in 1866, but not exactly sure of location). In the 1870 census, Susan had remarried to a Mr. Edwin Joseph Rumril and they had several children together, at least three that I am aware of, Clinton, Arthur, and Eva. Some publications indicate that Susan was a widow upon remarrying, so Mr. Newton must have died between 1866 and 1870. If anyone has any information on Mr. Newton's first name, pedigree, or birth/death years, it would be greatly appreciated. Many thanks in advance for your help! Adam Newton Augusta, Maine _________________________________________________________________ Get thousands of games on your PC, your mobile phone, and the web with Windows®. http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/108588800/direct/01/

BRIGGS, EPHRAIM, Captain. Barnard, [Windsor Co., VT]. Served in Col. J. Williams' Regt. on detached service from December, 1812 to May, 1814. Ref: Wm. M. Newton's History of Barnard, Vol. 1, Page 96. === STATE OF VERMONT ROSTER OF SOLDIERS IN THE WAR OF 1812-14, prepared and published under the direction of Herbert T. Johnson, The Adjutant General, page 66. Transcribed by, Jan Jordan

<ladybonita@usa.com> James WELLS b: 13 Mar 1792 (according to headstone) in either NH or CT, married Persis EARLE in Dec 1810 in Windsor Co., VT... Hi Bonita, Since Mt. Holly is in Rutland Co., have you also posted your brick wall query on that rootsweb mailing list? I do not know if this soldier listed before was related to you; he was not related to me. from STATE OF VERMONT ROSTER OF SOLDIERS IN THE WAR OF 1812-14, Prepared and published under the direction of Herbert T. Johnson, The Adjutant General, 1933, page 444: WELLS, JAMES, 2nd Lieutenant. Served in Lt. Foster's Company, 11th Regt.; on Pay Roll for January and February, 1813. Ref: R. & L, 1812, AGO Page 7. Transcribed by, Jan Jordan

Jan: I appreciate your message. Yes, James Wells b: 13 Mar 1792 is my direct, maternal, brick wall ancestor. Yes, I have posted queries on both Windsor and Rutland but have not had any luck. Yes, I did follow up the James Wells 2nd Lieu and in fact it is used as proof for James' granddaughter to enter the National Society of the Daughters of the War of 1812. Looking at the papers and other documentation, there is another James Wells, born in 1792, who married in NH and ultimately moved to and died in another county of Ohio is also associated with this. He was a son of a hatter in ... I think Rockingham. I have looked at all the original documents via microfilm (that I was able to read because of them being so dark) that there is NOTHING which tells me if he was my ancestor or this other man who is also associated with it. I have been unable to find James, Persis or any of the children from the date of marriage in Dec 1810 in Windsor Co., VT to their first census in 1840 in Erie Co/Huron Co., Ohio. All the children's birth dates/locations I have are from either census, marriage or death documents. The children were born in VT and NY. The application I referred to above stated they were married in Albany, NY so I was surprised to find the marriage in VT (I was looking for birth records and stumbled across the marriage in the VT Vital Records microfilm .. They are cards of vital records .. I contacted VT records and there was no additional information). I have looked at any book, records I could find for Albany and Albany Co., NY but have found nothing regarding the birth of any of the children. I do believe that James deserted Persis on the 1860 census, just 5 years before her death, she is living with her daughter and son-in-law, Erastus IVORY in Norwalk, Huron Co., Ohio and she is recorded as a "widow". However, James did not die until the summer of 1870 according to the cemetery stone that is next to Persis in the cemetery in Norwalk. Obviously, some of the children must have known where he was or he came back after she died. The probate (intestate)records stated he had no assets. I have NEVER found anything that tells me anything about any brothers/sisters or any reference to his parents or where he grew up. I did find a baptism record for a James Welles in Ryarsh, England on 13 Mar 1792 to a Nathaniel Welles, but I could find no records what happened to him, no immigration records in USA or Canada so I can only believe they are not the same person ... But, only James knows for sure. I wonder if I could 'summon' him??? ... :o) Thank you again for thinking of me when you transcribed the information. Bonita Phoenix, AZ

Source, Rutland Daily Herald--Mon. Mar. 5, 1951. BRIDGEWATER, VT. A horse belonging to Lloyd Whittier died, after a day's illness. Mrs. Erwin Prior, Mrs. Charles Prior, Mrs. Cleo Bridge and Mrs. Irving Welchman were in Rutland. Patricia Derby is visiting friends in Plainfield, N. J., during a week's vacation from school. Miss Christine Johnson is visiting relatives here for a week while Bethel schools are closed. Mrs. Louis Hance and children of Rutland, spent the week-end at Charles Prior's home. Mrs. G. B. Welch is in Boston with friends and will attend the Ice Follies while there. Mrs. Lloyd Whittier has been in Rutland with her daughter, Mrs. Edward McKenny, who recently moved there. Bailey Frank has rented the Lloyd Whittier apartment, which has been empty for some time. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby Genealogy not just a hobby, but a labor of love.

Source, The Poultney Journal--Fri. June 19, 1925. Drowning At The Lake. Charles Mack Meets Death In Canoeing. The body of Charles Mack, age 24, of Springfield, who was drowned on Saturday evening in Lake St. Catherine was located on Sunday morning by Deputy Sheriff C. E, Rogers of this village in about fifteen feet of water, forty feet from the east shore and almost directly across from "Twin Oaks." The young man had come to the lake on Friday evening with is sister and a younger brother to pass the week-end at one of the Jones cottages as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Daisy M. Giddings, district heath nurse of this village and his uncle, Charles Mack. Young Mack went out on the lake about 6 o'clock on Saturday evening in a canoe unknown to his relatives. After an absence of a short time investigation was then made to locate him. After looking for a short time for him the canoe was seen floating upside down in the water. Help was summoned immediately and the lake was dragged but to no avail until about midnight. The next morning the search was again renewed by about fifteen men, and the body was then located. The body of the young man was taken to the Rawson undertaking rooms and was later sent to his home in Springfield. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Mack, two sisters, Edit and Mrs. R. L. Ross, who resides in Auburn, Me., two brothers, Ernest and Lloyd, the latter living in Northwood Narrows, N. H. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby Genealogy not just a hobby, but a labor of love.

Hi Debbie, I have short military data for the War of 1812-14 for John GILBERT, Lt., Dexter GILBERT, Hezekiah GILBERT of Hadley, NY, Zerah GILBERT, Sergt. of Ballstown, NY, etc. They were not my ancestors; sorry, I do not know if they were related to your GILBERT family. Happy searching, Jan Jordan

>From ROSTER OF VERMONTERS WHO SERVED IN THE CIVIL WAR, Vol. 1, 1998: McHugh, Constantine served in the 8th Regt., Co. A. of Rutland, Rutland Co., VT, in 1865, page 307 and McHugh, Thomas served in the 3rd Regt., Co. F., of Hartford, Windsor Co., VT from 1861-1864, page 92. Jan Jordan