Fourth Generation 10. Susan KIMBALL (John Holden-3, Richard-2, John-1) died on 6 Nov 1887 in Vineland, Cumberland, New Jersey.14 She was born in Marshfield, Washington, Vermont.12 Susan KIMBALL and Norman W. HEALEY were married on 1 Mar 1848.13 Norman W. HEALEY was born. Susan KIMBALL and Norman W. HEALEY had the following children: 26 i. Evelyn HEALEY was born on 14 Oct 1849 in Hartland, Windsor, Vermont.14 27 ii. Carlton K. HEALEY was born on 23 Sep 1858 in Bridgewater, Windsor, Vermont.14 13. Hiram A. KIMBALL (John Holden-3, Richard-2, John-1) was born on 1 Oct 1837 in Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont.4 He died on 16 Feb 1890 in Vineland, Cumberland, New Jersey.4 Hiram A. KIMBALL and Caroline WAINWRIGHT were married on 17 Jan 1865.13 Caroline WAINWRIGHT was born. 14. Elburt B. KIMBALL (John Holden-3, Richard-2, John-1) was born on 1 Nov 1839 in Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont.4 The Illustrated Historical Souvenir of Bethel, Vermont. Complied and Arranged by Fred Cox. Bethel, Vermont. 1895. p. 93 Now resides in Burlington, Vt. Elburt B. KIMBALL and Ursula LAZELL were married on 24 Oct 1862.13 Ursula LAZELL was born. Elburt B. KIMBALL and Ursula LAZELL had the following children: 28 i. Fredrick E. KIMBALL was born on 19 Aug 1869 in Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont.14 29 ii. Clara L. KIMBALL was born on 16 Jul 1876.13 She died on 30 Apr 1885 in Gaysville, Windsor, Vermont.14 15. George H. KIMBALL (John Holden-3, Richard-2, John-1) was born on 23 Apr 1843 in Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont.14 The Illustrated Historical Souvenir of Bethel, Vermont. Complied and Arranged by Fred Cox. Bethel, Vermont. 1895. p. 93. At the close of his public school studies the civil war broke out and Mr. Kimball, then a lad of eighteen enlisted and served in Co. C, 6th Vermont Volunteers, from which he was discharged in December 1862. He returned to Vermont, and for a short time attended the Orange County Grammar School, then located at Randolph Center. In 1863 he went to Philadelphia; where he spent the next five years in the employ of his brother of the firm of H. A. Kimball & Co., manufacturers of artificial limbs. After his return to Vermont he owned and carried on a grocery business in Randolph, where he remained until after the death of his father and mother, and in 1875, closed out his business interests and accepted a position in the employ of his brother, E. B. Kimball, in a general merchandise store at Gaysville, in the town of Stockbridge. He remained here until 1890, when he purchased the grocery and meat business at Bethel owned by E. A. burnett, and has since conducted the same. He is a member of Daniel Lillie Post, No. 61, G. G. R., and is a Colonel on the Staff of Department Commander B. Cannon. George H. KIMBALL and Elizabeth M. OLIVER were married on 16 Nov 1865.13 Elizabeth M. OLIVER was born. of Burlington, N.J. George H. KIMBALL and Elizabeth M. OLIVER had the following children: +30 i. Emily C. KIMBALL, born on 16 Nov 1867, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania14; married George WYMAN, on 26 Dec 188913. +31 ii. Kate O. KIMBALL, born on 23 Mar 1870, Randolph, Orange, Vermont14; married W. E. WEBSTER, on 5 Dec 189313. +32 iii. John S KIMBALL, born on 6 Jun 1872, Randolph, Orange, Vermont14; married Grace MORELAND, on 3 Oct 189413. 33 iv. Anne F. KIMBALL was born on 25 Jun 1876 in Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont.14 34 v. Mary E. KIMBALL was born on 28 Mar 1879 in Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont.14 35 vi. Lizzie O. KIMBALL was born on 25 Oct 1880 in Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont.14 36 vii. Robert H. KIMBALL was born on 19 Aug 1886 in Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont.14 37 viii. George E. KIMBALL was born on 7 Dec 1888 in Stockbridge, Windsor, Vermont.14 16. Hannah Ella KIMBALL (John Holden-3, Richard-2, John-1) was born on 21 Aug 1847.14 She died on 26 Jul 1880 in Vineland, Cumberland, New Jersey.14 Hannah Ella KIMBALL and C. W. A. PUTNAM were married.15 C. W. A. PUTNAM was born. Hannah Ella KIMBALL and C. W. A. PUTNAM had the following children: 38 i. George K. PUTNAM was born on 8 Aug 1865 in Randolph, Orange, Vermont.14 39 ii. Edward H. PUTNAM was born on 27 Nov 1868.13 18. Robert Jackson KIMBALL (Hiram-3, Richard-2, John-1) was born on 6 Feb 1836 in Randolph, Orange, Vermont.1 Illustrated Historical Souvenier of Randolph, Vermont, Compiled & Published by Nickenson & Cox, Published Randolph, Vermont 1895, p. 62. He was born at the old homestead where his father was born. He was educated in the common schools and at the West Reandolph Academy. At the early age of thirteen he commenced business as a newsboy on the old Vermont Central Railroad. He was one of the ealry telegraph operators for the old Vermont & Boston Telegraph Company, which was within about six years of the time when the first telegraph message was ever sent; then an expressman in connection with the railroad business, and has been largely interested in telegraphs and railroad ever since. He engaged in the banking business in Toronto, Canada in 1862. In 1864 he was appointed United States Consul at Toronto, and served at a time when that was headquarters for many prominent Southern refugees who were endeavoring to carry on operations in the interests of the Confederacy against the United States. He was the means of communicating important information to the Government in regard to the manufacturing of cannon and fitting out of hostile expeditions on Lake Erie, etc., an account of which is published in teh diplomatic correspondence of teh Department of State at Washington, in 1864. On the evening of November 25, 1864, a gang of eight Confederates, led by one Captain Robert Cobb Kennedy, set fire to ten crowded hotels, and Barnum's Museum, in New York City, attempting to destory as much of the city as possible, regardless of the sacrifice of human life. Fortunately the fires were discovered, and they failed in their purpose, and fled to Canada. In his offical duties as Consul he met Kennedy, recognized him by a photograph, notified the suthorities, so that when he returned to the United States, he was captured, taken to Fort Lafayette in New York harbor, tried for violating the rules of war and acting as a spy, was convicted and hanged on the twenty-fifth of March 1865. The newspapers of teh day characterized Kennedy as the most notorious prisoner confined in the Fort during the war. He established his banking business in New York in 1865, where it still continues as R. J. Kimball & Co. In 1872, owing to a great decline in securites in a panic, he was unable to meet his payments, and suspended. He settled with his creditors within forty-eight hours after his failure by the payment of twenty-five cents on the dollar, and recieved a discharge from any further obligation. In 1881 he paid the other seventy-five per cent together with nine years interest at six per cent; the whole amounting to many thousands of dollars. He has maintained a home in West Randolph since his father died in 1865, and in 1887 he built his residence known as Montague Place, and resumed his citizenship in the State. He was aide-de-camp on Governor Dillingham's Staff 1888-1890, represented the town of Randolph in the Legislature 1890-91, and served on the Committe of Ways and means, Banks and Special Joint Committee on the World's Columbian Exposition. He was appointed by Governor Fuller, delegate representing the State to the Banker's Congress at Chicago, 1893. He is trustee of the State Normal School. While he has for many years been a member of the Baptist Church, his liberal support to the cause has not been confined to that denomination. He has shown his generosity and public spirit in many ways in the different enterprises in his native town. He also has a home in Brooklyn, N.Y, where he has resided since 1868. He is connected with several of the charitable and other important public institutions of that city, among which are the following: A trustee of the Emmanual Baptist Church for many years, a life member of the Young Men's Christian Association, a life member and trustee in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, a director in the Brooklyn Art Association, a director in the Hamilton Club, a trustee in the People's Trust Company. He has been a member of the New York Stock Exchange since 1867, a member of the New York Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, and a member of the Chicago Stock Exchane. He was instrumental in forming the Brooklyn Society of Vermonters, of which he was the first secretary, and afterwards president. He is a member of the Vermont State Societies of teh Sons of the American Revolution, and of the Colonial Wars. Robert Jackson KIMBALL and Martha L. MORSE were married in 1863 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.18 Martha L. MORSE (daughter of Charles A. MORSE) was born. Robert Jackson KIMBALL and Martha L. MORSE had the following children: 40 i. Clara Louise KIMBALL was born. 41 ii. Annie Laura KIMBALL was born. 42 iii. William Eugene KIMBALL was born. Illustrated Historical Souvenier of Randolph, Vermont, Compiled & Published by Nickenson & Cox, Published Randolph, Vermont 1895, p. 62. A student at Amherst College Fifth Generation 30. Emily C. KIMBALL (George H.-4, John Holden-3, Richard-2, John-1) was born on 16 Nov 1867 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.14 Emily C. KIMBALL and George WYMAN were married on 26 Dec 1889.13 George WYMAN was born. Emily C. KIMBALL and George WYMAN had the following children: 43 i. Alice WYMAN was born on 9 Feb 1892.13 31. Kate O. KIMBALL (George H.-4, John Holden-3, Richard-2, John-1) was born on 23 Mar 1870 in Randolph, Orange, Vermont.14 Kate O. KIMBALL and W. E. WEBSTER were married on 5 Dec 1893.13 W. E. WEBSTER was born. 32. John S KIMBALL (George H.-4, John Holden-3, Richard-2, John-1) was born on 6 Jun 1872 in Randolph, Orange, Vermont.14 John S KIMBALL and Grace MORELAND were married on 3 Oct 1894.13 Grace MORELAND was born. Sources 1. International Genealogical Index - North America, Date & location. 2. Ibid., location. 3. The Illustrated Historical Souvenir of Bethel, Vermont. Complied and Arranged by Fred Cox. Bethel, Vermont. 1895. SLC FHL US/CAN 974.366/B3 H2c, p. 92 - Name of wife. 4. Ibid., p. 92 - Date & location. 5. Illustrated Historical Souvenier of Randolph, Vermont, Compiled & Published by Nickenson & Cox, Published Randolph, Vermont 1895, p. 61 - Date & location. 6. The Illustrated Historical Souvenir of Bethel, Vermont. Complied and Arranged by Fred Cox. Bethel, Vermont. 1895. p. 92 - Name of iwfe. 7. Illustrated Historical Souvenier of Randolph, Vermont, Compiled & Published by Nickenson & Cox, Published Randolph, Vermont 1895, p. 61 - Name of wife. 8. The Illustrated Historical Souvenir of Bethel, Vermont. Complied and Arranged by Fred Cox. Bethel, Vermont. 1895. p. 92 - Date. 9. Illustrated Historical Souvenier of Randolph, Vermont, Compiled & Published by Nickenson & Cox, Published Randolph, Vermont 1895, p. 61 - Date. 10. The Illustrated Historical Souvenir of Bethel, Vermont. Complied and Arranged by Fred Cox. Bethel, Vermont. 1895. p. 92 - Surname of husband. 11. Ibid., p. 92 - Location. 12. Ibid., Location. 13. Ibid., p. 93 - Date. 14. Ibid., p. 93 - Date & location. 15. Ibid., p. 93 - Name of husband. 16. International Genealogical Index - North America, Date. 17. Illustrated Historical Souvenier of Randolph, Vermont, Compiled & Published by Nickenson & Cox, Published Randolph, Vermont 1895, p. 61 - Year. 18. Ibid., p. 62 - Year & location. 19. Ibid., Est year & location.