Soule, David E., 86 George T., 226 Tourney, 88, 95 Winifred, 94
Taylor, George, 110, 112 Rev. Nathaniel, 15, 17, 99, 108 Rev. Nathaniel, Jr., 15 Mrs. Nathaniel, 17 Tamar, 15, 16 William, 108, 109
Treat, Gideon, 20 John, 107 Joseph, 98 Robert, 98
Turrill, (Terrell, Terrill, Turrell), Ashel, 33, 41 Caleb, 26, 27, 28, 29, 33, 41 Daniel, 26, 28 Ebenezer, 32, 41 Enoch, 33, 41 Isaac, 33, 41 James, 104, 106 Joel, 41 John, 33, 36, 39, 40, 41, 43 John S., 95 Major, 26 Nathan, 33, 41 Stephen, 34, 41, 44 William, 109 Zorvia Canfield, 26
Union Circulating Library established, 108
Warner, Colonel, 42 Elizur, 106, 107 Henry O., 34, 95, 276 John, 100, 110 Lemuel, 107 Martin, 32, 107 Oliver, 104 Reuben, 107, 109 Samuel, 104, 105
Wells, Edwin S., 88, 112 Mary C., 92, 113 Philip, 94, 112 William W., 88, 112
Whiting, Captain, 32 Colonel Nathan, 32, 33
Williams, Frederick W., 228, 232 Jehiel, 19
Woodruff, Rollin S., 275, 276, 277, 283, 285, 286, 297, 298 Woods, Rev. S. D., 187, 202
[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.