MELCHIOR YODER LINE- Part TWO M24 Thru M25 Expanded and Presented by Donald G
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1 the Descendants of William Robblee And
The Descendants of William Robblee and Keturah Baker of Lanesborough, MA Compiled by Cindy Walcott <cwalcott141 at gmail.com> Fall 2018 William Robblee and his wife Keturah Baker apparently started their married life in Dutchess Co., NY. William bought land in Lanesborough, MA in 1768. Presumably, the couple moved there – across the line from New York to Massahusetts – about that time. Their younger children were born there. William died at age 60, when several of his children were still minors. Keturah stayed in Lanesborough for some time. However, the majority of her living children joined the northward migration of Lanesborough families to New Haven, VT by the 1790s. Later, she would join them, and marry the Quaker Stephen Haight. Some of Keturah’s family of origin were also Quaker; perhaps she practiced this religion as well. One of her sons, William (although he may have lived briefly in New Haven) stayed in Lanesborough. He used the spelling Rubblee for his surname. However, those in Vermont adopted the spelling Rublee. Her daughters remained in New Haven. However, her sons soon continued their move northward, settling in Berkshire, VT. Some stayed there; others moved to Quebec, New York, Wisconsin and beyond. William Rubblee’s descendants removed to Ellington, NY where many have remained to this day. Most individuals with the surname Rublee belong to this family. But there is an exception. There is a Rublee family on Wisconsin that is descended from Even Knudson Ruble and his wife Birgit Olsdatter Onsgard, both born in Norway. Even was the son of Khud Evensen Hoyme and Seborg Haagensdatter. -
Chapter IX. the FIFTH REGIMENT. Organization of the Fifth Regiment—Rendezvous at St
180 To quote this book, use the following: Benedict, George Grenville. Vermont in the Civil War. Burlington VT: Free Press Association, 1888 (Note chapters 1-20 are in volume 1, chapters 21-32 in volume 2. Page numbers are true to the original.) Chapter IX. THE FIFTH REGIMENT. Organization of the Fifth Regiment—Rendezvous at St. Albans—Field and Staff—Departure for Washington—March to Chain Bridge—Sickness at Camp Griffin—The Spring Campaign of '62—Lee's Mill—Golding's Farm—Hard Fighting and Terrible Loss at Savage's Station— Resignation of Colonel Smalley and Changes of Field Officers—The Maryland Campaign—Back to Virginia—First Fredericksburg— Marye's Height and Banks's Ford—Crossing the Rappahannock and Capturing Mississippians—Gettysburg and Funkstown—Rappahannock Station—Re-enlisting for the War—Furlough and Visit Vermont— Return to Virginia—Losses in the Wilderness and in the Lines of Spottsylvania—Death and Sketch of Major Dudley—Cold Harbor, Petersburg and Charlestown—Expiration of Three Years Term—The Shenandoah Campaign—Final Assault at Petersburg—End of the War and Return Home. The Fifth regiment, like the Fourth, was raised in obedience to Governor Fairbanks's proclamation of July 21st, 1861. It was composed of companies recruited in the towns of Hyde Park, Manchester, Cornwall, Rutland, St. Albans, Brandon, Middlebury, Swanton, Richmond and Burlington, and towns adjoining those. So fully had the citizens responded to the Governor's appeal that in six weeks two hundred and fifty more men had enlisted than were needed to fill the two regiments. The Fifth was ordered to rendezvous at St. -
The Memorial Record of Soldiers from Stowe During Rebellion 1861-1865
mm^mmmT'':- 973.74 1 V59s 1974529 REYNOLDS HISTORfCUL JiENEALOGY COLLECTION / lii^H'inr',N^'i?,V,riT,y PUBLIC LIBRAR"! 3 1833 01085 6612 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 http://archive.org/details/memorialrecordofOOsava THE MEMOKIAL RECORD SOLDIERS FROM STOWE, VERMONT, ^. V WHO FOUGHT FOR PUR a O V B H M M'E M T DURING THE REBELLION OF l86f-5. PREPARED BY E. A. SAVAGE MONTPELIER: PRINTED AT THE FREEMAN STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. 18G7. PREFA.OE At the annual meeting held in Stowe, March 6th, 1866, the town appointed me to prepare a Soldiers' E-ecord, in ac- cordance with an. act of the Legislature, approved November 15th, 1864 ; and at the annual meeting held March 5th, 1867, the following pages were presented to the town. On motion of Dr. N. H. Thomas, voted to procure the printing of five hundred copies, and one copy given to each soldier who went from this town. I hereby certify that the statements made are true, accord- ing to the best information I have been able to obtain. R. A. SAVAGE. 1374529 MEMORIAL EECORD. INTEODUCTION. Among the events of the past, never to be forgotten, espe- cially by us of this generation, are those connected with the civil war which so lately deluged our land with blood and made us a nation of mourners. Though all did not engage in the deadly conflict, or receive in their own persons injuries sach as have brought untold sufferings to thousands of the brave defenders of our country, yet who can forget the anxiety on every countenance as men waited to hear the last news from the scene of conflict ; the sleepless nights, when thoughts of loved ones far away forbade repose ; and, beside, the darkness which hung ^ over our national afl"airs during all that bloody period, was a darkness which could be felt. -
Genealogical Section of Selby Library List of Noncirculating Books As Of
Genealogical Section of Selby Library List of Noncirculating Books as of Februray 2014 call number title section area 388.109755 Virginia PAW Backsights, an annotated bibliography / by Nathaniel Mason Pawlett. Noncirc Dearest Lizzie : the Civil War as seen through the eyes of Lieutenant Colonel James Maynard Shanklin of Southwest Indiana's own 42nd Regiment, Indiana Volunteer Families 973.7472 SHA Infantry ... / edited by Kenneth P. McCutchan. Noncirc In the name of the working class : the inside story of the Hungarian Revolution / Sándor Kopácsi translated by Daniel and Judy Stoffman with a foreword by George Hungary 943.9052 KOP Jonas. Noncirc 305.696074 BIR Our crowd : the great Jewish families of New York. Jewish Noncirc --Past is prologue : Gloucester County, Virginia / Gloucester County and Gloucester Virginia 975.532 GLO Historical and Bicentennial Committee. Noncirc Poor children named on the tax lists, 1811-1844, York County, Pennsylvania : Pennsylvani 929.37484 AUG including index / compiled by Gloria L. Aughenbaugh. a Noncirc Second census of Kentucky, 1800 a privately compiled and published enumeration of tax payers appearing in the 79 manuscript volumes extant of tax lists of the 42 Kentucky 317.69 CLI counties of Kentucky in existence in 1800, by G. Glenn Clift. Noncirc The Court Doth Order : extracted from Albemarle County & Charlottesville, Virginia Virginia 929.3755 TOW order, law order and minute books, 1800-1900 / by Sam Towler. Noncirc 975.5623 PEN The courthouse burned-- / Margaret A. Pennington and Lorna S. Scott. Virginia Noncirc The dear old book of Hattie Thomas, 1855-1928 : a chronicle / copied from the Families THOMAS T originals and edited by James E. -
Exploring the Legacy of Julian Scott in Johnson, Vermont
Exploring the Legacy of Julian Scott in Johnson, Vermont Johnson State College Start your tour on the campus of Johnson State College in the Julian Scott Memorial Gallery, which is housed in Dibden Center for the Arts. Examine the artifacts in the display case. Among the items chronicling Julian Scott’s remarkable life are copies of the Lamoille County Grammar School catalog, Scott’s enlistment and honorable discharge papers, family photographs and issues of the Civil War Times. In September 1989 these materials were assembled for a month-long exhibit, “Julian Scott: A Return to Johnson,” which included paintings and sketches on loan from collectors and museums around the country. Regular hours for the Julian Scott Memorial Gallery are Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The gallery also is open during performances at Dibden Center for the Arts. Admission is free. Information: 802-635-1469 or www.jsc.edu. Civil War Monument Leaving the college, return to Johnson’s main thoroughfare: Route 15, a section of the Grand Army of the Republic Highway (called Main Street in the village of Johnson). Turn right, heading west, and park at the Johnson Municipal Building on the left. The Civil War monument is inscribed with the names of Johnson’s GOOGLE.COM IMAGES: BENNETT. SHAYNA MAP BY veterans of that conflict and includes those of Julian with the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) marker and Scott and his brothers, Lucian and Charles. flag, is located to the right of the north entrance.