DOCSLIB.ORG

Havilah Burritt Hinman of Stratford, New Hampshire

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Havilah Burritt Hinman of Stratford, New Hampshire Ancestors and Descendants of Havilah Burritt Hinman of Stratford, New Hampshire with lineage back to Edward Hinman, the youngest son of Sergt Edward Hinman of Stratford, Connecticut with Barrett Family Notes Compiled by Gertrude B. Wright Privately Printed Hanover, New Hampshire 1966 Copyright © 1966 by John Holmes Hinman Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 66-16657 End papers from .New England Automobile Guide-Colored Pole Routes, L. V. Crocker, Topographer yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy CONTENTS .. Hinman Coat-of-Arms Vll Harold Hinman's Foreword IX Introductory Notes Xl The Connecticut Story First Generation 5 Second Generation 14 Third Generation 32 Fourth Generation 34 The North Country To the North Country 39 Fifth Generation 42 Sixth Generation 47 Seventh Generation 64 Eighth Generation Harvey Levi Hinman 79 Harriette Hannah Hinman 89 Burritt Havilah Hinman 92 John Holmes Hinman 98 Harold Purman Hinman 116 Mary Hugh Hinman 137 Hazen Beecher Hinman 139 Alice Hamilton Hinman Ruch 149 Family Notes and Sketches Our Home 155 The Farm 161 Old Bill 162 Mother 164 Education 166 Marriage 168 "Cramp" Barrett 168 Harriette 169 Odd Items of Interest 171 Gleanings 175 Barrett Family Notes The Barrett Family 219 First Generation 223 Second Generation 224 Third Generation 225 Fourth Generation 226 Fifth Generation 228 Sixth Generation 229 Seventh Generation 231 Addenda 245 References 251 Index 253 yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy HAROLD HINMAN'S FOREWORD HIS is essentially a history of Sergeant Edward Hinman's descendants through his son, Edward2, with details con­ T centrated on the eighth generation which has assembled and published the facts. The history prior to this generation was assembled and au­ thenticated by Mrs. Gertrude Wright, widow of William K. Wright, a noted Dartmouth professor. Mrs. Wright is an able genealogist with memberships in the New England Historic­ Genealogical Society and a number of state historical societies. Some twenty-five years of following family trails into the distant past via dates, places, events and periods of emigration from one part of this country to another, have given her a seemingly un­ quenchable thirst for facts. A delightful person to work with, she through her energy and interest, generates enthusiasm in others. Space and time do not permit the delving into and publication of the multitude of ramifying branches produced by the marry­ ing and resulting progeny of a large and multiplying family. The major work in this history was done in joint sponsorship by John and Harold Hinman who have spent six years on the project with Mrs. Wright, involving untold hours. They were always ably assisted by Mary, Alice, Jennie and, to a lesser degree, by the brothers and the ninth generation mem­ bers. What is published herein about each individual and his fam­ ily is that which was furnished by them to the sponsors. HAROLD HINMAN lX yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy INTRODUCTORY NOTES ESCENDANTS of Sergeant Edward1 Hinman of Stratford, Connecticut (1650-1652), are fortunate to have had ]D one of their own kin keenly interested in family history and the preservation of old records of all kinds a century ago. Royal R. Hinman (1785-1868), sixth in line by direct descent from Sergeant Edward1, through his third son, Benjamin, be­ came an eminent antiquarian and genealogist. Graduating from Yale in 1804, he studied law and was ad­ mitted to the bar in Connecticut in 1807. During the next twenty-five years, he was appointed or elected to various public offices which gave him access to a great variety of state papers and private documents invaluable as reference data while he served for seven years as Secretary of State of Connecticut (1835-1842) and continued his writing in the following years. During the Connecticut bicentennial year of 1835, the legis­ lature seemed to be reviewing the past and evaluating the printed records then available to the general public. There were very few printing presses in the early colonial days, so laws enacted at each session of the General Court were made known to the inhabitants of each town after handwritten copies, made out by the Secretary of the colony, were sent to the constables of each town to be read at public meetings. Later the laws were pub­ lished in a small volume with blank pages for those enacted in following years. From time to time so-called revisions were or­ dered and published, the first of which was in charge of a com­ mittee of three, Royal R. Hinman as chairman. Xl XU HINMAN FAMILY But the latter was engaged on two other important projects, one of which was described as a history of the part taken by Con­ necticut in the War of the Revelation, an historical collection from official records, files, etc., published in 1842. This book of 644 finely printed pages was so well received that the Legislature in 1853 voted that each town and village in the state was to re­ ceive a copy, also each state and territory in the United States, and the Congressional Library in Washington. Two hundred fifty extra copies were to be reserved for future needs. While Mr. Hinman was gathering this vast amount of data, "wading through an immense number of records, old files of petitions, letters, depositions and reports, somewhat poorly pre­ served, mutilated, torn, or difficult to decipher" ( thus he de­ scribes his efforts to get all possible information), he amassed many notes regarding early settlers of that region including those of his Hinman family. These so-called notes led him to the second project, that of publishing a volume made up of six parts, entitled A Catalogue of the Na mes of the Early Puritan Settlers of the Colony of Connecti­ cut; with the Time of their arrival in the Country and Colony, their standing in society, place of residence, condition in life, where from, business, &c., as far as is found on record. This project was to take five years, during which the parts, consisting of one hundred pages each, were to be published every two months until all names, A-Z, had been included. He busied himself for five years as he npursued facts by exam­ ining town, court, probate and church records, often badly written two hundred years since, frequently difficult to decipher, and old books with many obliterated margins, with family rec­ ords in ancient tattered Bibles and on tombstones with many words and figures obliterated by time, journals with dates culled from old numbers and broken volumes", etc. Only then did he decide that not five years but twenty might be the length of time for the task zf subscriptions were forthcoming, his span of life long enough, and full cooperation given by those whose ances­ tors were among the early settlers listed. A CATALOGUE OF THE NAMES OF THE EARLY PURITAN SETTLERS OF THE COLONY OF CONNECTICUT; WITH THE @:imt nf t~rir nninnl in t~r <tnnntq nnu <tnlnn~, THEIR STANDING IN SOCIETY, PLACE OF RESIDENCE, CONDITION IN LIFE, WHERE FROM, BUSINESS, &C., AS FAR AS 18 FOUND ON RECORD. COLLECTED FROM RECORDS, BY ROY AL R. HINMAN, OF HARTFORD. HARTFORD: PRESS OF CASE, TIFF ANY AND COMP ANY. 1852. HINMAN FAMILY Finally five numbers (Abbe-Danielson) were published but the original design was abandoned. Even these might not have been available today had not the Hinman family agreed to take a certain number of published volumes containing their name, to defray the expense of paper, printing and binding so that the first five numbers might be given to the public. Therefore, the Hinman name was included as "Part v1", even though the "se­ ries" ended with "Danielson". This part consists of eighty pages, published in 1856. Discouraged by seeming indifference to his appeals, he had this to say of the Hinmans, "Few of the Hinman family have rendered much assistance in the following imperfect collection. Uniformly dilatory in answering letters without sending two let­ ters ... ". But the fact that he mentions eight different members of the Hinman families in Connecticut, New York, Vermont and Washington, D. C., to whom he is indebted, gives proof that he did receive considerable assistance towards leaving to future generations this last important section. Bound as a separate pamphlet, it has been copied as source material by Cutter and Stearns in Connecticut and New Hampshire genealogies, family and county histories and used in many other types of publica­ tions. On the first three pages of this Hinman section, he gives an account of Sergeant Edward1 Hinman of Stratford, Connecticut, "the first of the name, and the only emigrant of the name who came early to this country and settled at Stratford about 1650 who had four sons and some daughters ...". The next sixty pages record the descendants of his eldest son, Titus, Titus' son, Benjamin, from whom Mr. Royal Hinman himself descends, and a few facts about Sergeant Edward's daughters. Turning to page 863, one finds the genealogical line of the youngest son, Edward2 Hinman, Jr., also of Stratford, Connecti­ cut, whose great grandson, Solomon5 Chatfield Hinman (1779- 1861), settled in Vermont. One of his three sons, Harvey6 Hin­ man, chose it as his permanent home, spending the last thirty-five INTRODUCTORY NOTES xv years as one of the prominent citizens of North Stratford, New Hampshire, not far from Brunswick and Canaan, Vermont, where he resided for a few years. His son, Havilah7 Burritt Hinman, born in Canaan, Vermont, and reared in North Stratford, New Hampshire, married in 1873, Kate May Barrett of Canaan, Maine. It is worth noting that while the Hinmans were moving north from Connecticut to New Hampshire, her ancestors were finding land and business opportunities and, eventually, homes in Maine to which they journeyed from the older settled areas of Massachusetts, namely Concord and Chelmsford.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Checkered Career of Timothy Hinman
    The Checkered Career of Timothy Hinman Hinman’s life illustrates the contradictions inherent in financial risk taking early in the nineteenth century. By Gail A. Sangree n the well-kept cemetery overlooking Derby Lake lie the bones of Timothy Hinman. The notation on his gravestone reads, “Honor- I able Timo Hinman April 29, 1850 AE88yrs.” The marble has been recently cleaned, and the following inscription appears to have been added later: “First Settler of Derby. A soldier of the Revolutionary Army. Patriot & faithful honest citizen. A just and good man.” “Faithful, honest, just, and good” is strong praise for a man who, in addition to building roads, starting a town from scratch, and rendering judicial decisions, speculated in land, selling the lots at huge profits; smuggled and traded with the enemy; cheated his associates; defaulted on thousands of dollars of loans and betrayed the public trust; and upon conviction, escaped from jail. Hinman’s life illustrates the contra- dictions inherent in financial risk taking early in the nineteenth century: While the potential for accumulating wealth was great, the chances of ruin were also high. Although a young man with strong arms, determi- nation, and a mixture of knowledge and luck might secure a comfort- able position for himself and his family, his efforts might bring him nothing. As a boy growing up in Southbury, Connecticut, Hinman, born in 1761, heard about the plentiful opportunities for land in northern Ver- mont from his first cousin once removed, Colonel Benjamin Hinman, who had made raids into Canada from Crown Point on Lake Cham- plain in 1758.
    [Show full text]
  • Christopher Ward The
    Preface This book is not a history of the American Revolution. It is a history of the war that was caused by the Revolution. As John Adams well said: "A history of the first war of the United States is a very different thing from a history of the American Revolution. The revolution was in the minds of the people and in the union of the colonies, both of which were accom­ plished before hostilities commenced. This revolution and union were gradually forming from the years 1760 to 1776." With the Revolution as thus properly described, this book is not con­ cerned, except in the brief resume of the causes of the war in the first chapter. Its aim is to tell the story of the war on land, the campaigns, battles, sieges, marches, encampments, bivouacs, the strategy and tactics, the hard­ ships, and the endurance of hardship. It is purely military in its intention and scope. The war, from the first shot at Lexington in 1775 to the cessation qf hos­ tilities in 1782, lasted nearly eight years. It was fought in a territory extend­ ing from Quebec southward to Georgia and from the Atlantic seaboard westward to the frontier settlements. Many of its campaigns, in the various regions in which they were fought, were simultaneous. In the spring of 1776, while the American army under Arnold was still - struggling to keep a foothold in Canada, a British army under Henry Clinton was on its way south to attack Charleston in South Carolina. On September 11, 1777, while Washington was fighting the Battle of the Brandywine, Bur­ goyne was on his way down the Hudson to Saratoga.
    [Show full text]
  • East Fork-Trinity Chapter Newsletter Texas Society Sons of the American Revolution
    East Fork-Trinity Chapter Newsletter Texas Society Sons of the American Revolution Volume ?, Issue 9 November 28 , 2012 Drake Peddie, born and raised in Hous- In This Issue: ton, was graduated with a degree in elec- trical engineering from the University of Minutes from Houston and has lived in the Richard- the November son/Garland area ever since. He has an Meeting 2 MBA from Amberton University in Gar- Photos from land and has worked primarily in de- the DAR fense communication and electronics in luncheon 6 this area for over 30 years. Photos from He joined the SAR in the fall of 2003 the Rowlett with Past President General Nathan Veterans’ White as his sponsor. Program 8 He was the president of the Plano Chap- “Benedict ter of the SAR in 2009 and again in Arnold-Hero 2010. During that time, the chapter won Drake Peddie to Traitor” 9 the National Americanism Award and the President Generals Award - each for [Photo by Vivian Dennis- Monzingo] the second time making them one of the In this issue, we top chapters in the country. have a seventh of Pirates and Privateers, article by He is currently the President of the and is the current Senior Compatriot Denton Chapter and is the Chairman of Vice-Commander for the Frank Roberts; the Council of Chapter Presidents for the E.E. Ellsworth Chapter of Texas Society. the Sons of Union Veterans “Benedict Arnold- of the Civil War. Hero to Traitor” For the last 4 years, he has averaged about 60-70 SAR related activities per Drake’s talk was titled, Frank’s article begins on page 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Year-Book of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American
    1 _J 973.3406 MJ S6C2Y, 1892 GENEALOGY COL.L.ECTION «/ GC 3 1833 00054 8658 973.3406 S6C2Y, 1892 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 http://archive.org/details/yearbookofconnec1892sons <y^ <&2r~nt&sn~ By courtesy of Messrs. Belknap & War field, Publishers of Hollister's History of Connecticut. \TEAR-BOOK of the * CONNECTICUT SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION FOR 1892 Joseph Gurley Woodward Chairman Lucius Franklin Robinson Jonathan Flynt Morris Publication Committee Printed by THE CASE, LOCKWOOD & BRAINARD COMPANY in the year OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY-THREE AND OF THE INDE- PENDENCE of the UNITED STATES the one hundred and eighteenth. Copyright, 1893 BY The Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution 1137114 CONTENTS. PAGE PORTRAIT OF ROGER SHERMAN. Frontispiece. BOARD OF MANAGERS, 1891-92 5 BOARD OF MANAGERS, 1892-93, 7 CONSTITUTION, 9 BY-LAWS, 14 INSIGNIA, i g PICTURE OF GEN. HUNTINGTON'S HOUSE Facing 23 THE THIRD ANNUAL DINNER AT NEW LONDON, FEBRUARY 22, 1892, .......... 23 REPORT OF THE ANNUAL MEETING, MAY 10, 1892, 51 ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT, 54 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY, 61 REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR, . .... 63 REPORT OF THE TREASURER, ...... 67 PORTRAIT OF GEN. JED. HUNTINGTON, . Facing 69 MEMBERSHIP ROLL, .69 • IN MEMOR1AM, . .251 INDEX TO NAMES OF REVOLUTIONARY ANCESTORS, . 267 BOARD OF MANAGERS, 1891-1892. PRESIDENT. Jonathan Trumbull, . Norwich. VICE-PRESIDENT. Ebenezer J. Hill, Norwalk. TREASURER. *Ruel P. Cowles, New Haven. John C. Hollister, . New Haven. SECRETARY. Lucius F. Robinson, Hartford. REGISTRAR. Joseph G. Woodward, Hartford. historian. Frank Farnsworth Starr, Middletown.
    [Show full text]
  • Sergt. Edward Hinman
    A FAMILY RECORD OF THE_DESCENDANTS OF SERGT. EDWARD HINMAN, WHO Jirst awtartb at jtratfnrb in 4tnnntrtitutt ab1ntt 1650. COLLECTED FROM STATE, COLONY, TOWN-AND CHURCH RECORDS: ALSO, FROM OLD BIBLES AND .A.G~D PEOPLE. BY R .. R. ~INMAN, EsQ., OF NEW YOB.It. 1866. PREF ACEw IT is proper in this place to apologise to the public for in~rting this fam­ ily in No. 5, out of their proper alphabetical order, and contrary to the orig­ inal design. My excuse for doing so is, first, that I find it impossible to pub­ lish the work according to the original design, without such a number of · regular subscribers as would remunerate me in the expense of paper, print­ ing, and binding, each number as fast as issued, amounting to nearly $250, a number, which I do not feel able to do, as often as every 90 days, if the numbers should be issued as originally designed. The postage of letters, railroad charges, stage-fare, clerk's fees, and board while traveling to pro­ cure the facts, when added to the expense of printing, will leave no compen­ sation for the time occupied, if all the numbers were sold at present prices. being but 1000 printed. Not only so, men of wealth will often make the excuse, that they want only their own family, a single number, leaving on the author .the expense of collecting and publishing those families whose names have become ·extinct, as many of them have in the State; and some who have not, are unable t-o purchase the work.
    [Show full text]
  • Capture of Fort Ticonderoga - Wikipedia
    Capture of Fort Ticonderoga - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capture_of_Fort_Ticonderoga Coordinates: 43°50′29″N 73°23′17″W The Capture of Fort Ticonderoga occurred during the Capture of Fort Ticonderoga American Revolutionary War on May 10, 1775, when a small force of Green Mountain Boys led by Ethan Allen and Colonel Part of the American Revolutionary War Benedict Arnold surprised and captured the fort's small British garrison. The cannons and other armaments were later transported to Boston by Colonel Henry Knox and used to fortify Dorchester Heights and break the standoff at the Siege of Boston. Capture of the fort marked the beginning of offensive action taken by the Americans against the British.[a] After seizing Ticonderoga, a small detachment captured the nearby Fort Crown Point on May 11. Seven days later, Arnold and 50 men intrepidly raided Fort Saint-Jean on the Richelieu River in An 1875 idealized depiction of Ethan Allen southern Quebec, seizing military supplies, cannons, and the demanding the fort's surrender largest military vessel on Lake Champlain. Date May 10, 1775 Although the scope of this military action was relatively minor, Location Ticonderoga, Essex County, New it had significant strategic importance. It impeded York communication between northern and southern units of the British Army, and gave the nascent Continental Army a staging 43°50′29″N 73°23′17″W ground for the invasion of Quebec later in 1775. It also involved Result Ticonderoga and Crown Point two larger-than-life personalities in Allen and Arnold, each of captured by Green Mountain Boys whom sought to gain as much credit and honor as possible for militia these events.
    [Show full text]
  • Benedict Arnold Reading Comprehension
    Benedict Arnold Reading Comprehension Benedict Arnold was born on January 14, 1741, in Norwich, Connecticut. He was one of five children, though only he and his sister survived to adulthood. While his family was fairly wealthy when he was a child, bad business decisions by his father plunged the family deep into debt. His father became an alcoholic, and Benedict was forced to drop out of school. At age 15, he ran away and joined the Connecticut Militia where he helped fight against the French in the Seven Years’ War. After the war, Benedict's mother and father died within two years of each other. After the deaths of his parents, Benedict moved to New Haven and helped restore the family's good name. He became a successful and enterprising pharmacist and soon made enough money to partner with a friend to buy three trading ships. Benedict and his partner established a profitable West Indies trade, and he often traveled throughout the Western Hemisphere conducting his business. In 1767, Benedict married Margaret Mansfield. The couple had three sons together, but Margaret died in 1775. In 1775, Connecticut was stirring with the idea of revolution. Benedict Arnold was chosen Captain of the Governor’s 2nd Company of Connecticut Guards. The guards joined the revolution after the Battles of Lexington and Concord and marched to Massachusetts. On the way, Benedict formulated a plan to seize Fort Ticonderoga (in New York) and its cannons for the fledgling Continental Army. He convinced the Massachusetts Committee of Safety to fund the expedition and was named colonel in the Massachusetts Militia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Breakaway
    ENGLISH REVISION SHEET SECOND TERM AY 2015-2016 Grade 6 Name: _________________________ Date: _______________ Grade: _________________ Teacher: ____________ Part A: Reading Comprehension A. Read the following story and answer what follows: Fort Ticonderoga and the Defense of Boston Fort Ticonderoga was a small, dilapidated British fort maintained by the British at the southern tip of Lake Champlain in upstate New York. It was a strategically important fort in the French and Indian War, and was known then as Fort Carillon. Although it was manned by only 48 British soldiers, American forces recognized its geographic importance and its cache of cannon, guns, and other weapons. Fort Ticonderoga was located in a strategically important route between the colonies and England’s Northern provinces (today Canada). The Massachusetts Committee of Safety authorized a secret mission that would be led by Colonel Benedict Arnold to seize the fort. Arnold helped in the effort to recruit 400 soldiers. As Arnold’s mission traveled north, he learned that Connecticut had also planned a mission to seize the fort that was led by Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys from Vermont. When Arnold finally reached Allen, the two worked out an agreement to share command of the mission. On May 10th, 1775, Allen, Arnold and 83 soldiers raided Fort Ticonderoga. The British soldiers, sleeping inside the fort, offered no resistance. No one was killed in the raid. After the surrender, as many as four hundred additional American soldiers arrived at the fort, promptly destroying it in search of liquor. Arnold was infuriated by the lack 1 of discipline and regard by the Green Mountain Boys.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog Puritan Settlers of Connecticut
    CATALOGUE OF THE NAMES OF THE EARLY PURITAN SETTLERS OF THE COLONY OF CONNECTICUT; WITH THE Time of their arrival in the Country and Colony THEIR STANDING IN SOCIETY, PLACE OF RESIDENCE, CONDITION IN LIFE, WHERE FROM, BUSINESS, &C., AS FAR AS IS FOUND ON RECORD COLLECTED FROM RECORDS, BY ROYAL R. HINMAN, OF HARTFORD. HARTFORD: PRESS OF CASE, TIFFANY AND COMPANY. 1852 _:aa l_egtonal Family_iato_G_:nt_rII Mesa, Arizona II Presented by I1 yo eI-Iima II May 2003 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, by Royal R. Hinman in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of Connecticut. PREFACE. In giving to the public a work like the one I now offer, imperfect as publications of this kind generally must be, and depending upon all kinds of evidence, for proof of early days, such as town, court, probate and church records, often badly written two hundred years since, connected with an orthography, frequently difficult to decipher, and old books, with many obliterated margins, with family records in ancient tattered Bibles, and tombstones with many of the words and figures obliterated by time, journals to which I have referred, with dates culled from odd numbers and broken volumes, may be some excuse for the compiler for such errors as necessarily will occur in works of this kind. I have only to say to such fault-finders, serve yourselves better by collecting the genealogy and history of your own ancestors in this country. I have frequently been amused when meeting men of intelligence, who were unable to give me the name of their great-grandfather, and many could not even inform me who was their grandfather, where he resided or where he died, or the maiden name of their grandmother.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 New JSS Family Details with Some Inaccuracies Corrected This Is A
    New JSS Family Details with Some Inaccuracies Corrected This is a new look at four JSS family members all of whom obviously influenced his life and yet whose lives have been either been partially presented or in some cases inaccurately presented in previous writings. SETH SMITH: JSS paternal grandfather Here is a summary of the highlights of his life: Aug. 21, 1736: Born in South Hadley which became part of Granby Massachusetts 1761: Married his first wife, Thankful Burt1 1763: Had his own property and was listed as a head of family in Granby2 Apr. 21, 1767: Birth of son Jedediah, father of JSS 1772: First wife Thankful died June 8, 1773: Married second wife, Eunice Clark in Granby 1773: Moved his family to Brattleboro, VT obtaining land deed from New York sources3 1774: His brother Israel moved to VT with his family and the two brothers’ parents4 Oct. 18, 1775: Appointed Lieutenant Colonel in VT militia5 Jan. 4, 1776: Appointment confirmed by VT Committee of Safety6 Apr. 25, 1777: One of the signers of instructions from VT land owners to the New York Convention in support of New York land claims Aug. 1777: Battle of Bennington (see below) Dec. 17, 1781: Indicted by court in Windham County VT for Treason due to his activities in support of the claims of land owners in VT who obtained their land deeds from New York sources7 Jan. 21, 1782: Presented petition to New York Governor regarding VT land claims from New York8 Jan. 28, 1782: Presented petition from VT land owners with New York claims to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia9 Feb 11, 1782: Presented petition to New York legislature to intervene in the VT land disputes10 Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Divided We Stand: the 1775 Quebec Campaign and the Rise of Nations, 1760-1815 by Nathan Wuertenberg BA in History and Spanish
    Divided We Stand: The 1775 Quebec Campaign and the Rise of Nations, 1760-1815 by Nathan Wuertenberg B.A. in History and Spanish, May 2012, McDanieL ColLege M.A. in History, May 2014, BaLL State University M.PhiL. in History, January 2018, The George Washington University A Dissertation submitted to The Faculty of The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 31, 2020 Dissertation directed by Denver Brunsman Associate Professor of History The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University certifies that Nathan Wuertenberg has passed the FinaL Examination for the degree of Doctor of PhiLosophy as of July 17, 2020. This is the finaL and approved form of the dissertation. Divided We Stand: The 1775 Quebec Campaign and the Rise of Nations, 1760-1815 Nathan Wuertenberg Dissertation Research Committee: Denver Brunsman, Associate Professor of History, Dissertation Director David Silverman, Professor of History, Committee Member Katrin Schultheiss, Associate Professor of History, Committee Member ii © Copyright 2020 by Nathan Wuertenberg All rights reserved iii Dedication To my wife, Jeneice, who made me better at 15 and makes me better at 30. iv Acknowledgments I have been extraordinarily fortunate in the company I keep outside the academy. My parents have constantly and consistently encouraged me to be inquisitive and enthusiastic about learning. My oldest friend, Benjamin Wilt, his wife Dorothy, his sisters Katie and Hannah, his brother Zach, his cousins Peter and Marcus, and his parents Kelly and Sherry, have all instilled in me an appreciation of the value of kindness, hard work, and eternal optimism.
    [Show full text]
  • Linked with Deeds of Valor Throughout His Briggs Stated That in Five Text-Books Used in Indiana Schools Only One 1Ervice in the Mexican and Civil Wars
    OFFICIAL BULLETIN 01'" THE NATIONAL SOCIETY 01'" THI!: SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION President General Organized April 30, 1889 R. C. Ballard Thruston, Louisville, Ky. Incorporated by Act of ConKreu June 9, 1906 Volume VIII MARCH, 1914 Number 4 Published at the office of the Secretary General (A. Howard Clark. Smithsonian Insti­ tution), Washington, D. C., in June, October, December, and March. Entered as second·class matter, May 7, 1908, at the post·oflice at Washington, D. C., under the Act of July 16, x894. THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN records action by the General Officers, the Board of Trustees, the Executive and other National Committees, lists of members deceased and of new members, and important doings of State Societies. In order that the OFFICIAL BuLLETIN may be up to date, and to · insure the preservation in the National Society archives of a complete history of the doings of the entire organization, Secre­ taries of State Societies and of Local Chapters are requested to com­ municate promptly to the Secretary General written or printed accounts of all meetings or celebrations, to forward copies of all notices, circu­ lars, and other printed matter issued by them, and to notify him at once of dates of death of members. OFFICIAL NOTICES. THE TwENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL CoNGRESS will be held at Syracuse, N. Y., May I8 and 19, 1914. Headquarters will be at the Onondaga Hotel, where registration of delegates will begin at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, May I7. The following program was adopted by the National Committee on Arrangements at a meeting in Syracuse on February 27: Sunday, May 17.-4.30 p.
    [Show full text]