Showing 501 - 510 of 2121 Records
Lisa M. Wilkinson to Lillian Herrick Olzendam
-
Image nop
- Date Created: 1919-09-08
- Description: Wilkinson warns that there will be an upcoming meeting of the board and states that while she likes the idea of a suffrage conference with a national speaker, she can't commit to working on a conference due to family commitments. She discusses Greely, Hale, and Spargo as potential speakers.
- Parent Collections: Women's Suffrage in Vermont Collection
Carrie Chapman Catt to Lillian Herrick Olzendam
-
Image nop
- Date Created: 1919-10-02
- Description: Catt tells Olzendam that her work has brought good results and bodes well for a special session of the legislature, discusses the possibility of Governor Clement changing his attitude, and states that the Republican party is pushing for ratification.
- Parent Collections: Women's Suffrage in Vermont Collection
Marion R. Horton to Annette W. Parmelee
-
Image nop
- Date Created: 1919-09-12
- Description: Horton responds that she was unaware of Parmelee's appointment because she feels isolated from other officers and Vermonters, declares that the next VESA president should be a "real Vermonter," and praises Parmelee on her conference paper.
- Parent Collections: Women's Suffrage in Vermont Collection
Silas Carl Carpenter to Lillian Herrick Olzendam
-
Image nop
- Date Created: 1919-10_01
- Description: Response of a legislator for Richford, Franklin County who has already written to the Governor once and doesn't want to press the issue further. He agrees to attend the special session without expense to the State.
- Parent Collections: Women's Suffrage in Vermont Collection
Fourth of July at St. Albans at sunrise thirty-six guns and ringing of bells : order of procession ... exercises at the stands ... a masquerade company is expected to appear ... military review by Major General Stannard
-
Image nop
- Creator: Saint Albans (Vt.)
- Date Issued: 1865
- Parent Collections: Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
Numerous inquiries made and letters received at this office indicate, that there is considerable difference of opinion as to the construction to be given to the statute of December 2, 1862, requiring an enrollment of the Militia of this State to be made
-
Image nop
- Creator: Vermont. Adjutant and Inspector General's Office.
- Date Issued: 1863
- Parent Collections: Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
General order no. 19 ... It appearing to the Commander in Chief that the people of the State of Vermont are earnestly anxious, that the number of men, required from this State to serve for nine months under the recent call
-
Image nop
- Creator: Vermont. Adjutant and Inspector General's Office.
- Date Issued: 1862
- Parent Collections: Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
Cavalry horses wanted! : the subscriber will purchase horses suitable for cavalry uses ... 1862 ... Joseph Lance
-
Image nop
- Date Issued: 1862
- Parent Collections: Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
Roswell Farnham Diary, 1848-1849
-
Image nop
- Creator: Farnham, Roswell, 1827-1903.
- Date Created: 1848-1849
- Description: Roswell Farnham was born in Boston, Massachusetts on July 23, 1827, the son of Roswell and Nancy Bixby Farnham. Farnham's family moved to Bradford, Vermont in 1840, and he received his education at Bradford Academy and the University of Vermont, from which he graduated in 1849. Married to Mary Elizabeth Johnson on December 25, 1849, Farnham taught school before gaining admittance to the Orange County bar in 1857. When the Civil War broke out, he entered the First Vermont Regiment with the Bradford Guards militia as a Second Lieutenant. Farnham served with distinction in both the First Vermont and the Twelfth Vermont, and left the Army in July of 1863 as a Lieutenant Colonel. Following the war, Farnham became general counsel for the Vermont Copper Company and continued to work as both lawyer and administrator of the VCC for the rest of his life. In addition, he held a number of local and state political offices culminating in his defeat of Democrat Edward J. Phelps for the governorship of Vermont in 1880. After completing a single popular term as governor, Farnham returned to his law practice. In 1889 he also became president of the newly-formed New England Company, a group of Northern investors interested in developing the coal and iron deposits of northwestern Georgia. The New England Company was never a success, and Farnham spent much of the last decade of the nineteenth century trying to save it and the VCC from bankruptcy. Badly injured in a fall in November 1898, Farnham recovered sufficiently to resume some of his work but never regained full health. Roswell Farnham died at his home in Bradford on January 5, 1903, at the age of seventy-five. Three of Farnham’s four children lived to adulthood: Charles Cyrus Farnham (1864–1937), Florence Mary Osgood (1866–1958), and William M. Farnham (1869–1927). His first child, Roswell Phelps Farnham Jr., died in infancy in 1861. Farnham was predeceased by a half-brother, Cyrus C. Farnham, in 1863. Topics in this diary include the curriculum, faculty, and student experience at UVM in the late 1840s; Burlington and neighboring towns in the late 1840s, UVM’s Lambda Iota fraternity, Zachary Taylor and the Whig Party, and teaching in Vermont and Canada in the mid-nineteenth century. Near the end of the diary are several essays written by Farnham during his senior year at UVM. Topics in these essays include religion, natural history, and King Lear.
- Parent Collections: Diaries