Orange County Vermont Obituaries and Death Notices

Edwin Baldwin

At Bradford, On the 7th inst. Edwin Baldwin, son of Benj. P. Baldwin, Esq. aged 9years. The above young persons taken away suddenly, being sick only from about 1 to 3 days and deranged in mind during much of the short time. The disease is thought to be the Spotted Fever.

[Vermont Watchman and State Gazette, (Montpelier, VT) Tues., March 21, 1826- C. Horton -2009]

Sarah Ann Blanchard

BLANCHARD, Sarah Ann, daughter of Sarah BLANCHARD, died in Orange, Vt., Oct. 3o, age 16. (Nov. 19, 1831)

Source: National Intelligencer, as pub. in the NGSQ, vol 55, No. 1, March 1967, submitted by K. Torp

Stephen Green

In Randolph, On the 9th inst. Mr. Stephen Green, aged 37.

[Vermont Watchman and State Gazette, (Montpelier, VT) Tues., March 21, 1826- C. Horton -2009]

Oliver Hardy

At Bradford, On the 5th inst. Oliver Hardy, son of Dea. Oliver Hardy, aged 9years.

The above young persons taken away suddenly, being sick only from about 1 to 3 days and deranged in mind during much of the short time. The disease is thought to be the Spotted Fever.

[Vermont Watchman and State Gazette, (Montpelier, VT) Tues., March 21, 1826- C. Horton -2009]

William Joiner

The Centinel (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania)
January 29, 1806

The Randolph (Vermont) paper says "as a Mr. William Joiner of Wartsfield, was riding thro' a piece of woods, in the evening, about ten days since, unconscious of injury or accident, a large dry stump or tree standing by the road suddenly fell upon the head or neck of the horse, which crushed him to the ground in a moment and killed him to instantaneously, that he never once struggled. Mr. Joiner escaped without the smallest injury. We think this one of the most remarkable instances of Providental preservation that we have ever noticed, and a lesson that should never be forgotten.

John Kidder

In Braintree, on the 15th ult. John Kidder, aged 76, one of the early settlers of the town.

[Vermont Watchman and State Gazette, (Montpelier, VT) Tues., March 21, 1826- C. Horton -2009]

Samuel Pember

In Randolph, On the 13th inst. Mr. Samuel Pember, aged 76, of lung fever.

[Vermont Watchman and State Gazette, (Montpelier, VT) Tues., March 21, 1826- C. Horton -2009]

In Randolph, on the 5th inst. Mr. Samuel Rice, aged 20.

[Vermont Watchman and State Gazette, (Montpelier, VT) Tues., March 21, 1826- C. Horton -2009]

Mary Shaw

At Bradford, On the 2d inst. Mary Shaw, d/o Mr. Abraham P. Shaw, aged 8 years

The above young persons taken away suddenly, being sick only from about 1 to 3 days and deranged in mind during much of the short time. The disease is thought to be the Spotted Fever.

[Vermont Watchman and State Gazette, (Montpelier, VT) Tues., March 21, 1826- C. Horton -2009]

Lucinda Smith

At Bradford, Feb. 2?, Lucinda Smith, d/o Wm. Smith, Esq. aged 13

The above young persons taken away suddenly, being sick only from about 1 to 3 days and deranged in mind during much of the short time. The disease is thought to be the Spotted Fever.

[Vermont Watchman and State Gazette, (Montpelier, VT) Tues., March 21, 1826- C. Horton -2009]

Mrs. Sarah D. (Wilson) Tabor

On the 10th inst. of Consumption, Mrs. Sarah D. Tabor, daughter of James Wilson, Esq. aged 35.

Mrs. Tabor was sister to the Wilsons, globe makers, in Albany, (N.Y.) where she resided for some years.

During her residence there, Mr. Tabor, her husband, found himself sinking under a consumption, and returned to his father's in Bradford, and died

here, about three years ago. Mrs. Tabor having buried her husband, and infant child, returned to Albany.

There she, soon after buried her only daughter. At length, her own health rapidly declined, until there was no

hope of her recovery. Her desire to return to her native place, to die in the very room where her husband died, and be buried by his side,

was great. She ordered her grave clothes to be prepared; and, weak as she was, having been confined to her room for thirteen weeks,

rose in the dead of night, took her two interesting little sons, was placed in the stage, and after atedious journey, arrived in season to

behold once more the loved countenances of former friends; to experience their tender care for a very few days; and to die, and be

buried, and have her funeral services performed as she wished. Where, scarcely, shall we find another such instance of composure, and

fortitude, and perseverance, in the meat trying circumstances.

[Vermont Watchman and State Gazette, (Montpelier, VT) Tues., March 21, 1826- C. Horton -2009]

Samuel Vintin

In Braintree, On the 27th ult. Samuel Vintin, aged 26.

[Vermont Watchman and State Gazette, (Montpelier, VT) Tues., March 21, 1826- C. Horton -2009]

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