Source list

Source reference H9410 :

Individuals : Frank WORDEN
"Shelburne MA death records, from Shelburne Town Hall"

Source reference N9411 :

Individuals : Frank WORDEN
Burial: West Halifax Cemetery
West Halifax, Windham County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 79082722
THE VERMONT PHCENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, NQVEMBER 1, 1912.
TESTIMONIALS TO ASSISTANT JUDGE
Frank Worden of Halifax Presented Cane and Chair
Largely Attended Reception In Court House In Newfane Expressions of Esteem Made by Various Persons.
In view of the fact that he was approaching the end of a period of 16 years of service as an assistant Judge of the Windham county court and voluntarily declined to serve another term, the bar and officers of the court tendered Judge Frank Worden of Halifax a public reception In the court-house at Newfane from 8 to 10 o'clock Wednesday evening and presented him a gold-headod ebony cane and the chair which he has occupied so many years. The weather was delightful and a Jolly company of 150 persons attended, coming from all over the county, which made the affair very pleasant. The reception was planned and efficiently carried out by Miss G. Sadie Smith of Rutland, the court reporter, and Attorney Robert C. Bacon of Brattleboro, assisted by others. The receiving line stood In front of the bench In the courtroom, Judge Worden being assisted by his two daughters and their husbands, Mr. and, Mrs. O. R. Crosier of Shelburne Falls, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Combs of Brattleboro, Judge F. M. Butler of Rutland, the presiding Judge, and Assistant Judge and Mrs. E. L. Hastings of Townshend. The ushers and Introductory committee consisted of R. C. Bacon and Carrie B. Chase of Brattleboro, George H. Thompson of Bellows Falls, George B. Bush and A. R. Underwood of Newfane and E. R. Eddy of Providence, R. I. Following the reception refreshments
were served In the reception hall and grand Jurors' room on the ground floor, consisting of Ice-cream, cake, coffee, doughnuts, cheese, crackers. The tables were ornamented with crysanthemums, ferns and smilax, and streamers of green and white crepe paper were festooned from the centres of the rooms to the tables. The women serving were Mrs. F. A. DeWitt, Mrs. Lewis Hlgglns, Mrs. G. B. Bush, Mrs. G. K. Carter, Miss Jennie L. Underwood and Miss Margaret Maher. Lawson carnations were worn by the women serving, the members of the receiving line, the
Mhcrs and others. A Victrola placed In the balcony furnished music during the evening. After refreshments the company assembled In the courtroom and Mr. Bacon, in the absence of Frank E. Earlier, president of the Windham County Bar association, Introduced Judge T. E. O'Brien of Bellows Falls, who had charge of the post-prandials. Judge O'Brien made an eloquent speech expressing the appreciation and esteem In which Judge Worden Is held by all his
acquaintances. He presented the chair which Judge Worden has occupied, upon which was a brass plate with this in scription: "Presented to Judge Worden by the bar and officers of Windham
county court, October 30, 1912, It being he chair he has occupied as Judge of this court for 16 years." He also presented the gold-headed cane Inscribed: "Presented to Judge Worden by the
bar and officers of Windham county court, October 30, 1912." Judge Worden expressed his thanks In a few hearty words. The fact was brought out that he has had the longest service of any assslstant Judge In the state with the exception of Judge Maxham of Windsor county.
Speaking for the older lawyers Charles S. Chase of Brattleboro said Judge Worden's long occupancy of the chair made It his by right of adverse possession. Judge Butler spoke for the bench and expressed his appreciation of the work of his associate In court business In this county. Representing the sheriff's department Deputy Sherif Adin F, Miller of Dummerston spoke of the kind treatment the members always received at Judge Worden's hands. Assistant Judge Hastings spoke as an assoclate and friend and referred to the esteem In which Judge Worden Is held throughout the county. F. A. DeWitt of Newfane spoke of the deep regard In which the Judge Is held In that town, which has been the county seat since 1787.
Letters were read from Judge James M, Tylor and Judge E. L. Waterman of Brattleboro, Judge F. L. Fish of Vergennes, Hon. A. E. Cudworth of South Londonderry, Warner A. Graham of Bellows Falls, secretary of civil and military affairs, and others. A leather
bound book containing the registration of guests, also the names of tho contributors to the testimonials, will be presented to the evening's guest of honor.
The first election of Judge Worden to the assistant Judgeship took place In 1896. after being nominated In county convention to succeed Judge Edward Titus of Wilmington. He has served
continuously since then, so he Is now finishing his 16th year In that capacity.L. B, Walker of Grafton was Judge from the north district when Judge Worden took his seat. The Judges from that district since then have been Daniel Kellogg of Westminster. F. B. Pier of Rawsonville, now of Brattleboro, and L. L. Hastings of Townshend, the present Incumbent. Judge Pier will succeed Judge Worden from the south district. For 45 years Judge Worden has served as Justice of the peace, and he probably has tried more cases In that capacity than any other Justice who ever lived in the town of Halifax. He also served as auditor many years, and declined various offices. He has served In different capacities In the settlement of es
tates. During his long term on the county bench Judge Worden scarcely has missed a day in attendance upon county court. He has become widely acquainted withjudges lawyers, court officers, witnesses and the people generally, and he will be greatly missed about the court house. With the other assistant Judges he has had supervlslon of the county property and has assisted In overseeing
the Improvements In the county buildings. The duties of the position have been very pleasant to Judge Worden, but he has reached the time of life when the sessions and the trips to and from home make such a demand upon his time and his physical strength that he does not wish to remain In office after this year. He has served In a great variety of cases, concerning which he has some Interesting recollections and which have given him a large amount of learning
relative to the law. Each assistant Judge has a voice equal to that of the presiding Judge In deciding court cases and In deciding upon the sentences of prisoners, and on several occasions In Judge Worden's experience they have out voted the presiding Judge. Judge Worden has noted a great change In court procedure.
Judge Worden was born on the Seth Worden farm In West Halifax, about half a mile from where he now lives, Sept. 18, 1832. He was one of 10 children of Seth and Delight (Barber) Worden, eight of whom grew to maturity, six boys and two girls. The only survivors of the family are Judge Worden and a sister. Mrs. Luclnda Howard of Wlnchendon, Mass., widow of John D. Howard. He attended the schools of West Halifax, Including a select school.
When he was 16 years old his mother died, and after that he had to rely upon his own resources. At the age of about 24 he made over a building Into a house, with which there was connected 25 acres of land, and he lived there until after Mrs. Worden's death, which took
place nearly five years ago. Then he bought the George L, Clark place, nearer the centre of the village, where he has lived ever since, Mrs. Charles Brlggs, formerly of Brattleboro, keeping house for him. He Is widely respected and has the confidence of the people throughout the county and elsewhere. About the year 1855 Judge Worden married Jane Eliza Wilson of Wilmington, the marriage taking place in South Halifax. She died Jan. 12, 1908. Six
children were born to them, three of whom are living. They are F. Herbert Worden of West Hnlifax. for a long time a school teacher; Hattle J., Mrs. O. R. Crosier of Shelburne Falls, Mass.; and Nellie M Mrs. W. E. Combs of Brattleboro.

Source reference N9412 :

Individuals : Rafael Augusto GUERRERO
Burial: Gethsemane Cemetery
New Hope, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 95884391

Source reference H9413 :

Individuals : Rafael Augusto GUERRERO
Published in Star Tribune from April 26 to April 27, 2011.
Guerrero, Rafael Augusto, M.D. age 80, of Golden Valley, passed away Monday, April 25, 2011. He is survived by wife of 50 years, Kathleen Guerrero; son, Rafael Guerrero, Jr.; brother, Julian Guerrero (Ruth); sister, Esperanza Guerrero- Anderson (Larry) sister-in-law, Judith McManus-Hanson (Gene); brother-in-law, John Bell Wilson (Linda); nephews, Julian, Marco, Juan and Luis Guerrero, Daniel McManus, John Watson Wilson and Thomas Wilson; nieces, Gertrudis Quinlan, Patricia Aguilar and April McManus; and very special friend Patricia Lord. Preceded in death by father, Dr. Julian N. Guerrero; and mother, Gertrudis Mairena. Rafael was born in Matagalpa, Nicaragua. He graduated with a degree in Medicine from the Universidad Nacional de Nicaragua. He came to Minnesota in early 1959 and specialized in Internal Medicine. He practiced medicine close to 50 years and was beloved and appreciated by his patients, with whom he shared his excellent clinical knowledge, unconditional generosity and compassionate care. With his colleague, Patricia Lord, he co-authored a book of poetry and spiritual messages. He was an avid reader of many subjects, including history, philosophy and religion and was the embodiment of the gentle mantra of humanity he expressed to all those around him of "body, mind and spirit." He had a strong interest in sports and was a season ticket holder to the University of Minnesota basketball Gophers. He was a devoted family man who loved music, poetry, dancing, laughing and the weekly family gatherings. Visitation Wednesday, April 27, 2011, 5:00 to 8:00 PM at Washburn-McReavy Funeral Home, 5000 W. 50th Street and Highway 100 in Edina. Mass of Christian Burial 10 AM Thursday, April 28, 2011 at St. Olaf Catholic Church, 215 S. 8th Street, Minneapolis. Private interment Gethsemane Cemetery, Crystal, Minnesota. In lieu of flowers, memorials preferred to Feed My Starving Children (Fabretto Children's Foundation of Nicaragua), 401 93rd Ave. NW, Coon Rapids, MN or charity of donor's choice. Washburn-McReavy Edina Chapel 952-920-3996

Source reference H9414 :

Individuals : John Butterfield WARREN
Johns' middlename is is listed as Byron or Butterfield, depending on the source

Source reference N9415 :

Individuals : Levi THOMPSON
Burial: North River Cemetery
Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 73449880

Source reference N9416 :

Individuals : Margaret WILSON
Burial: North River Cemetery
Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 73449990

Source reference H9417 :

Individuals : Martha WILSON
New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the ..., Volume 4 edited by William Richard Cutter

Source reference N9418 :

Individuals : Patty WILSON
Burial: Hillside Cemetery
Champion, Jefferson County, New York, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 76445271

Source reference H9419 :

Individuals : Edward WHITE
Historic Homes and Places and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs ..., Volume 1 edited by William Richard Cutter

Source reference N9420 :

Individuals : Edward WHITE
Burial: Dorchester North Burying Ground
Dorchester, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 120636893

Source reference H9421 :

Individuals : Gurdon THOMPSON
Henry Genealogy: The Descendants of Samuel Henry of Hadley and Amherst, Mass By William Henry Eldridge

Source reference N9422 :

Individuals : Gurdon THOMPSON
Burial: North River Cemetery
Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 83244264

Source reference N9423 :

Individuals : Samuel MARSHALL
Burial: Smiths Castle Mass Gravesite
Wickford, Washington County, Rhode Island, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 23098554

Source reference N9424 :

Individuals : Mary WILTON
Burial: Palisado Cemetery
Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 28475529

Source reference H9425 :

Individuals : Cyrus Alexander STARKWEATHER
Carlton Lee Starkweather. A brief genealogical history of Robert Starkweather of Roxbury and Ipswich, Massachusetts : who was the original American ancestor of all those bearing the name of Starkweather, and of his son, John Starkweather, of Ipswich, Mass. and Preston, Conn., and of his descendants in various lines, 1640-189.

Source reference H9426 :

Individuals : Nathaniel FOSTER
Foster genealogy, Part 2 By Frederick Clifton Pierce

Source reference N9427 :

Individuals : Moses S. UNDERWOOD
Burial: North Cemetery
Heath, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Plot: T-05-36
Find A Grave Memorial# 98958724

Source reference N9428 :

Individuals : Minnie WINSLOW
Burial: Aspen Grove Cemetery
Ware, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 131031712

Source reference N9429 :

Individuals : Francis Asbury GREENSLET
Burial: Bennington Village Cemetery
Bennington, Bennington County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 50507545

Source reference N9430 :

Individuals : Susan E. WINSLOW
Burial: Bennington Village Cemetery
Bennington, Bennington County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 132064682

Source reference H9431 :

Individuals : David Charles CROSIER
Published in The Hartford Courant on Oct. 9, 2011
CROSIER, David
David Crosier, 84, of Cromwell, formerly of Wethersfield, devoted husband of the late Evelyn (Witherspoon) Crosier for 59 years, died peacefully Thursday (October 6, 2011) in Cromwell. David was born in Pittsburgh, PA on October 21, 1926, son of the late Charles L. and Marian (Garland) Crosier and was a graduate of Bulkeley High School in Hartford, Class of 1944. David was a U.S. Navy veteran of both World War II and the Korean Conflict. After the Navy he enrolled in Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in printing management. David lived in South Carolina and Wethersfield prior to moving to Cromwell eight years ago. He was printer having worked in South Carolina before returning to Connecticut and buying his own printing business, Crosier Business Forms. He sold the business in 1988 and retired. David was a longtime faithful member of the First Church of Christ in Wethersfield and the Crosiers remained active in their retirement playing tennis, skiing and traveling the world. He is survived by several nieces and nephews and will be dearly missed by his family and many friends. David was predeceased by two brothers, Robert and Philip.
Funeral service will be Tuesday, October 11 at 2 p.m. at the First Church of Christ, 250 Main Street, Wethersfield with the Rev. T. Michael MacDowell officiating. Burial will be private in Village Cemetery, Wethersfield. There are no calling hours. The James T. Pratt Funeral Service, 277 Folly Brook Blvd. Wethersfield is assisting the family with arrangements. Memorial contributions in David's name may be made to the First Church of Christ, Wethersfield or the Benevolent Care Fund, Covenant Village of Cromwell, 52 Missionary Road, Cromwell, CT 06416. For on line expressions of sympathy please visit www.desopo.com.

Source reference N9432 :

Individuals : David Charles CROSIER
Burial: Wethersfield Village Cemetery
Wethersfield, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 163500538

Source reference H9433 :

Individuals : Evelyn WITHERSPOON
Published in The Hartford Courant on Mar. 29, 2010
CROSIER, Evelyn Evelyn (Witherspoon) Crosier, 93, of Cromwell, formerly of Wethersfield, devoted wife of David C. Crosier for 59 years, died peacefully at her home, with her loving husband, by her bedside, Saturday (March 27, 2010). Evelyn was born in Titusville, FL, January 20, 1917. She was adopted by her aunt and uncle, Sally and Patton Kennedy of Due West, SC. She graduated from Due West High School and Erskine College of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, both with honors. She received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Elementary Education in 1938. Evelyn lived in South Carolina and Wethersfield prior to moving to Cromwell eight years ago. She was teacher having taught in South Carolina for 13 years, the first four years in Richberg and then three years each in Kingstree, Florence and Rock Hill and then Wethersfield for her final 22 years. Evelyn was a longtime faithful member of the First Church of Christ in Wethersfield and the Crosiers remained active in their retirement playing tennis, skiing and traveling the world. She will be dearly missed by her family and many friends. Funeral service will be Thursday, April 1 at 11 am at the First Church of Christ, 250 Main Street, Wethersfield with the Rev. T. Michael MacDowell officiating. Burial will be private in Village Cemetery, Wethersfield. Calling hours are Wednesday, March 30 from 4-7 pm at the James T. Pratt Funeral Service, 277 Folly Brook Blvd. Wethersfield. Memorial contributions in Evelyn's name may be made to the First Church of Christ, Wethersfield or the Benevolent Care Fund, Covenant Village of Cromwell, 52 Missionary Road, Cromwell, CT 06416. For on line expressions of sympathy please visit www.desopo.com

Source reference N9434 :

Individuals : Evelyn WITHERSPOON
Burial: Wethersfield Village Cemetery
Wethersfield, Hartford County, Connecticut, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 163500338

Source reference H9435 :

Individuals : Marcia F.P. WITT
Devorced before 1920

Source reference N9436 :

Individuals : Elizabeth WOLCOTT
Burial: Springfield Cemetery
Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 5968956

Source reference N9437 :

Individuals : James HOPKINS
Burial: West Hill Cemetery
Williamstown, Orange County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 113072966

Source reference N9438 :

Individuals : Philura WOLCOTT
Burial: West Hill Cemetery
Williamstown, Orange County, Vermont, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 113073182

Source reference N9439 :

Individuals : Stanley Reed CROSIER
Burial: Woodlawn Memory Gardens
Saint Petersburg, Pinellas County, Florida, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 124556672
Find A Grave Memorial# 128906544

Source reference N9440 :

Individuals : Bernice Marie WOOD
Burial: Brookside Cemetery
Deerfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 126813153

Source reference N9441 :

Individuals : Earl Ethany CROSIER
Burial: Tahoma Cemetery
Yakima, Yakima County, Washington, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 31137611
Note: FAG link to father Elmer Crosier is incorrect.

Source reference N9442 :

Individuals : Elva Marion Jewell WOOD
Burial: West Hills Memorial Park
Yakima, Yakima County, Washington, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 79375122

Source reference H9443 :

Individuals : Marianna Vicki WOOD
from: Altamont enterprise. (Altamont, N.Y.), September 14, 1956, Page 3,
Miss Mariana V. Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wood, Unionville, and John E. Crosier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Crosier, East Berne, were married Aug. 25 in
St. Thomas church, Delmar. Miss Patricia Moore, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Madeline Crosier, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Marie Amodeo were
bridesmaids.
George Crosier was his brother's best man and Charles Wood, brother of the bride, and Reed Northrup were ushers.
After a reception at Maple Inn, East Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Crosier left. for Atlantic City.
The bride was graduated fromBethlehem Central High school in June. Mr. Crosier is in the Navy and stationed on the USS Hailey.

Source reference N9444 :

Individuals : John BELLOWS
D: Marlboro MA VR
John Bellows is believed to to be the person of that name who came in the
"Hopewell" of London to New England Apr 6, 1635. His age is given as 12 years.
(See Hotten's Original Lists and Savage)
He is listed in Concord as of 1645, and married there.
Bellows Genealogy (1898) says his marriage is in the Concord MA VR
Sometime in 1660 or 1661 they moved to Marlborough.
His death is given as Jan. 10 1683,[Pope says 1682] but his will was dated June
19 1683, and was proved Oct. 2, 1683 (Middlesex Probate Records VI fol 93). The
inventory was made Aug. 6 and 8 1683. Date of death probably between 16 June
and 6 Aug. See T. B. Peck. The Bellows Genealogy, 1898 for further
information. [part in file]
AF 83-014857 mf 1394074
AF 83-115091
AF 89-100928
[Iris Baird]

Source reference N9445 :

Individuals : Mary Lucy WOOD
Burial: Green River Cemetery
Greenfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Plot: Section 7, Lot 405
Find A Grave Memorial# 90268750

Source reference H9446 :

Individuals : Daniel E. MAY
Marriage card says "adopted" not sure if this means Daniel or his father Henry May.

Source reference N9447 :

Individuals : Edgar Allen GOULD
Burial: Shelburne Center Cemetery
Shelburne, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA
Find A Grave Memorial# 74541900

Source reference H9448 :

Individuals : Edgar Allen GOULD
From: Greenfield Recorder published on: Monday, July 02, 2007
SHELBURNE -- Edgar Allen Gould, 86, of 311 Cooper Lane Road, died Friday (6-29-07) at home.
He was born in Shelburne on the family homestead on Sept. 24, 1920, the son of Arthur J. and Adeline (Delphine) Gould. He was one of nine children. He was a 1938 graduate of Arms Academy in Shelburne Falls. As an honor agriculture student and not wanting to
miss school, his trip to Arms was walking over Mt. Massamet in good weather and skiing the winter months and many times bragging that he could get there by the time the school bell was ringing.
Gold was a long time breeder of Horned Dorset Sheep which he exhibited at many local agricultural fairs. He was a trainer and breeder of Border Collie Working Dogs, making many trips to Scotland to acquire breeding stock. He had been a director of the American Border Collie Association and an original member and director of the New England Border Collie Association.
In his younger years he was a breeder of Milking Shorthorn Cattle and was past president for a term or two of the New England Milking Shorthorn Association.
A former director of the Massachusetts Maple Association, he was a pioneer of the thought that New England farmers would have to be diversified farmers to continue
farming in New England, with this in mind he built and operated Goulds Sugarhouse on the Mohawk Trail in Shelburne since its opening in 1960. Since his family was old enough to work, they have sugared and worked together.
An avid deer hunter, he inspired the Mass. Fish and Wildlife to have a deer season check station at the sugarhouse which has been active all 46 years since it was originated.
Gould was one of the original directors of the Franklin Land Trust. He was also a former Town of Shelburne assessor, a position he served for 20 years.
He married the former Helen E. Woodard in Greenfield on October 12, 1945.
Survivors, besides his wife, include his children, Launie M. York of Shelburne and her husband, Tony, Linda R. Herrera of Shelburne and her husband, James, Lorraine
A. Shippee of Sherman, Maine, and her husband, David, Leonard F. Gould of Greenfield and his wife, Kathy Chagnon, Larry J. Gould of Shelburne and his wife, Karen; two sisters, Irma Warnock of Easthampton, Phyllis Nichols of California; 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. A daughter, Louise J., pre-deceased him in 1958.
Funeral services will be Monday, July 2 at 1 p.m. at the First Congregational Church in Shelburne.
Burial will be in Franklin (Center) Cemetery, Shelburne. There are no calling hours.
Memorial gifts may be made to either Hospice of Franklin County, 329 Conway St., Greenfield MA 01301, or to the Shelburne Grange #68, in care of Gordon Taylor,
South Shelburne Road, Shelburne MA 01370.

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