Showing 1 - 10 of 2121 Records
General order no. 14
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- Creator: Vermont. Adjutant and Inspector General's Office., Smith, J. Gregory (John Gregory), 1818-1891., Washburn, , Peter T. (Peter Thacher), 1814-1870.
- Date Issued: 1865
- Description: Order regarding regimental parades for the purposes of drill, discipline, inspection and review. By order of Gov. J. Gregory Smith and Peter T. Washburn, Adj. and Insp. General.
- Parent Collections: Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
To the citizens of Vermont : an emergency has arisen...demands...cooperation of every lover of his country...call has been made...for the two regiments...be forwarded to Washington...with dispatch
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- Creator: Vermont,Governor (1860-1861 : Fairbanks, E.), Fairbanks, E. (Erastus), 1792-1864.
- Date Issued: 1861
- Parent Collections: Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
General order no. 6 ... Recruiting officers are directed to explain
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- Creator: Vermont. Adjutant and Inspector General's Office.
- Date Issued: 1862
- Parent Collections: Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
Union exhibition on Friday afternoon, November 24th, 1865 : exercises commence at 1 P.M
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- Creator: New Hampton Literary and Theological Institution (Fairfax, Vt.)
- Date Issued: 1865
- Description: Programs for the events that include schedule for prayers, music, orations.
- Parent Collections: Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
The following instructions will be observed by those who have the care or possession of arms, belonging to the State of Vermont : cleaning and care of arms
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- Creator: Vermont. Adjutant and Inspector General's Office., Washburn, Peter T. (Peter Thacher), 1814-1870.
- Date Issued: 1864
- Description: How to clean firearms including the barrel and the lock.
- Parent Collections: Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
Enrollment list of persons liable to military duty in the town of Middlesex : Provost Marshal's Office ... 1863
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- Date Issued: 1863
- Parent Collections: Civil War Broadsides and Ephemera
Erastus Root Diary, 1815-1818
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- Creator: Root, Erastus, 1789-1829.
- Date Created: 1815-1818
- Description: Erastus Root was born on January 9, 1789 to Timothy and Patience (Gleason) Barber Root in Guilford, Vt. After two years of study under the tutelage of Rev. Jason Chamberlain, Root enrolled at Williams College in 1809, before transferring to the University of Vermont in 1811 to continue studying with Chamberlain, who had been elected UVM’s Professor of Learned Languages in the interim. Root graduated from UVM with a bachelor’s degree in 1814 and spent the next three years studying medicine: he began his studies with Dr. Willard Arms of Brattleboro for a year and a half, then returned to UVM in the fall of 1815 to attend their medical lectures and continue his studies with Dr. John Pomeroy, and finally completed his studies at Dartmouth College, receiving his medical license in 1817. Root eventually moved to Boston, where he married Lucinda Jacobs on February 1, 1821. The couple had one daughter before Lucinda’s death in 1822 and Root’s death in New York on February 24, 1829. Topics in Root’s diary include UVM’s medical program in early nineteenth century, John Pomeroy, early nineteenth-century medical practices, teaching in Vermont in early nineteenth century, and modes of travel in the early nineteenth century.
- Parent Collections: Diaries
Cephas Kent, Jr. Diary, Undated
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- Creator: Kent, Cephas, Jr., 1754-1813.
- Date Created: undated
- Description: Cephas Kent Jr. was born on April 2, 1754 in Suffield, CT (Colony) to Cephas and Hannah (Spencer) Kent. In 1773, Kent moved with his family to what later became Dorset, Vt., where his father, a deacon as well as a tavern owner, took an active role in the American and Vermont independence movements. Kent enlisted in the Continental Army during the summer of 1775 and served as an aide-de-camp on General Montgomery’s staff. His primary responsibilities included cooking and caring for the officers’ baggage, but he also participated in several skirmishes, taking up arms at decisive moments during the Siege of Fort St. Jean. On January 30, 1779, Kent married Lydia Sheldon and the couple had several children. Kent died in Dorset on January 9, 1813. The first part of Kent’s diary details his religious experiences between the ages of 12 and 21, while the remainder describes his participation in the Continental Army’s campaign into Canada in 1775, especially the Siege of Fort St. Jean (“St. Johns”).
- Parent Collections: Diaries
Vermont Alumni Weekly vol. 05 no. 17
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- Creator: University of Vermont
- Date Created: 1926
- Parent Collections: University of Vermont Alumni Publications, Vermont Alumni Weekly
Vermont Alumni Weekly vol. 05 no. 21
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- Creator: University of Vermont
- Date Created: 1926
- Parent Collections: University of Vermont Alumni Publications, Vermont Alumni Weekly