THE END
FOOTNOTES:[1]Henry Stuart Turrill. Brigadier General United States Army, a native and former resident of New Milford, enlisted in the army, 1863, retired, 906, died suddenly May 24, 1907, while dictating his reminiscences for this volume.[2]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.[3]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.[4]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.[5]Tradition that he was in Canada, but there is no record.[6]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.[7]A native and former resident of New Milford, who now resides in Hartford, Connecticut.[8]Mr. Canfield viewed the various ceremonies of the Bi-Centennial Celebration from the veranda of his residence on the east side of “The Green.” He received scores of visitors there with little apparent fatigue.—Editor.[9]The writer of this article has endeavored to be accurate in his statements. He has sought information from various sources; from the town records, from files of newspapers of the town, from personal recollections, and from the “History of New Milford,” by Rev. Samuel Orcutt, 1882.[10]The Second Congregational Church was established in Bridgewater Society which became the town of Bridgewater in 1856.[11]Deceased.[12]Deceased.[13]Deceased.[14]Deceased.[15]The President and Secretary of the General Committee wereex officiomembers of all committees.[16]Presented by Charles P. Bentley of Booth, Bentley & Co.[17]Page 196[18]Conn. Stat., Revision of 1715, pp. 110, 234.[19]Boutell’s Life of Roger Sherman, 32.[20]Dwight’s Travels, IV, 299.[21]Collections, Connecticut Historical Society, II, 145.[22]Collections, Connecticut Historical Society, II, 146.[23]Stiles, Literary Diary, I, 16, July 8, 1769.[24]Elliot’s Debates, 178.[25]Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, I, 672.[26]Journ. of Congress, XIII, 155.[27]Id., XIII, 122, 161, 162, 165.[28]Id., XII, 179, 180, 252.[29]Journal of Congress, XII, 54.[30]Papers of the New Haven Colony Historical Society, I, 177.[31]Annals of Congress, I, 125.[32]Elliot’s Debates, II, 189.[33]Travels, IV, 299.[34]Lit. Diary, I II, 500.[35]Stile’s Diary, III, 460.[36]Lit. Diary, III, 499.[37]Ibid., 500.[38]Boutell: Life, 283.[39]Literary Diary, III, 500.[40]Historical Discourse, 1838, 69.[41]V Elliot’s Debates, 135.[42]3 Am. Hist. Review, 326.[43]Sanderson’s Lives of the Signers, III, 297.[44]P. 306.[45]The chronology here referred to is to be found in Part I. of this volume, pages 115-118.
FOOTNOTES:
[1]Henry Stuart Turrill. Brigadier General United States Army, a native and former resident of New Milford, enlisted in the army, 1863, retired, 906, died suddenly May 24, 1907, while dictating his reminiscences for this volume.
[1]Henry Stuart Turrill. Brigadier General United States Army, a native and former resident of New Milford, enlisted in the army, 1863, retired, 906, died suddenly May 24, 1907, while dictating his reminiscences for this volume.
[2]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.
[2]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.
[3]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.
[3]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.
[4]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.
[4]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.
[5]Tradition that he was in Canada, but there is no record.
[5]Tradition that he was in Canada, but there is no record.
[6]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.
[6]In Orcutt’s “History of New Milford,” but not in the Connecticut Historical Society Rolls.
[7]A native and former resident of New Milford, who now resides in Hartford, Connecticut.
[7]A native and former resident of New Milford, who now resides in Hartford, Connecticut.
[8]Mr. Canfield viewed the various ceremonies of the Bi-Centennial Celebration from the veranda of his residence on the east side of “The Green.” He received scores of visitors there with little apparent fatigue.—Editor.
[8]Mr. Canfield viewed the various ceremonies of the Bi-Centennial Celebration from the veranda of his residence on the east side of “The Green.” He received scores of visitors there with little apparent fatigue.—Editor.
[9]The writer of this article has endeavored to be accurate in his statements. He has sought information from various sources; from the town records, from files of newspapers of the town, from personal recollections, and from the “History of New Milford,” by Rev. Samuel Orcutt, 1882.
[9]The writer of this article has endeavored to be accurate in his statements. He has sought information from various sources; from the town records, from files of newspapers of the town, from personal recollections, and from the “History of New Milford,” by Rev. Samuel Orcutt, 1882.
[10]The Second Congregational Church was established in Bridgewater Society which became the town of Bridgewater in 1856.
[10]The Second Congregational Church was established in Bridgewater Society which became the town of Bridgewater in 1856.
[11]Deceased.
[11]Deceased.
[12]Deceased.
[12]Deceased.
[13]Deceased.
[13]Deceased.
[14]Deceased.
[14]Deceased.
[15]The President and Secretary of the General Committee wereex officiomembers of all committees.
[15]The President and Secretary of the General Committee wereex officiomembers of all committees.
[16]Presented by Charles P. Bentley of Booth, Bentley & Co.
[16]Presented by Charles P. Bentley of Booth, Bentley & Co.
[17]Page 196
[17]Page 196
[18]Conn. Stat., Revision of 1715, pp. 110, 234.
[18]Conn. Stat., Revision of 1715, pp. 110, 234.
[19]Boutell’s Life of Roger Sherman, 32.
[19]Boutell’s Life of Roger Sherman, 32.
[20]Dwight’s Travels, IV, 299.
[20]Dwight’s Travels, IV, 299.
[21]Collections, Connecticut Historical Society, II, 145.
[21]Collections, Connecticut Historical Society, II, 145.
[22]Collections, Connecticut Historical Society, II, 146.
[22]Collections, Connecticut Historical Society, II, 146.
[23]Stiles, Literary Diary, I, 16, July 8, 1769.
[23]Stiles, Literary Diary, I, 16, July 8, 1769.
[24]Elliot’s Debates, 178.
[24]Elliot’s Debates, 178.
[25]Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, I, 672.
[25]Davis, The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, I, 672.
[26]Journ. of Congress, XIII, 155.
[26]Journ. of Congress, XIII, 155.
[27]Id., XIII, 122, 161, 162, 165.
[27]Id., XIII, 122, 161, 162, 165.
[28]Id., XII, 179, 180, 252.
[28]Id., XII, 179, 180, 252.
[29]Journal of Congress, XII, 54.
[29]Journal of Congress, XII, 54.
[30]Papers of the New Haven Colony Historical Society, I, 177.
[30]Papers of the New Haven Colony Historical Society, I, 177.
[31]Annals of Congress, I, 125.
[31]Annals of Congress, I, 125.
[32]Elliot’s Debates, II, 189.
[32]Elliot’s Debates, II, 189.
[33]Travels, IV, 299.
[33]Travels, IV, 299.
[34]Lit. Diary, I II, 500.
[34]Lit. Diary, I II, 500.
[35]Stile’s Diary, III, 460.
[35]Stile’s Diary, III, 460.
[36]Lit. Diary, III, 499.
[36]Lit. Diary, III, 499.
[37]Ibid., 500.
[37]Ibid., 500.
[38]Boutell: Life, 283.
[38]Boutell: Life, 283.
[39]Literary Diary, III, 500.
[39]Literary Diary, III, 500.
[40]Historical Discourse, 1838, 69.
[40]Historical Discourse, 1838, 69.
[41]V Elliot’s Debates, 135.
[41]V Elliot’s Debates, 135.
[42]3 Am. Hist. Review, 326.
[42]3 Am. Hist. Review, 326.
[43]Sanderson’s Lives of the Signers, III, 297.
[43]Sanderson’s Lives of the Signers, III, 297.
[44]P. 306.
[44]P. 306.
[45]The chronology here referred to is to be found in Part I. of this volume, pages 115-118.
[45]The chronology here referred to is to be found in Part I. of this volume, pages 115-118.