This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for the town of Waterville, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for the town of Cambridge, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for Cambridge Township, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for the town of Eden, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for the town of Elmore, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for the town of Wolcott, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for Hyde Park Township, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for the town of Johnson, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for the town of Morristown, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for the town of Sterling, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for the town of Stowe, Vermont.
This is an index and partial census return of the 1840 census of Lamoille County Vermont extracted by Dennis N. Partridge in 2001. Broken down by town, the listing provides the Head of Household and the page in which you can find the census. This page is for the town of Warfield, Vermont.
Nathan Smith Bennett, born December 5, 1812, in New Haven, Vermont, was the son of Benjamin G. Bennett. He received a modest education before working as a clerk in various stores, gaining experience in mercantile business. In 1840, he opened his own store but faced health issues that shifted his focus to farming. An esteemed public servant, Bennett held multiple town offices, including justice of the peace and town clerk. Married to Polly E. Miner, they had three children, with D. Herman becoming a prominent merchant in Bridport.
Russell Walker, Jr., born on October 30, 1805, in Bridport, Vermont, to Russell and Anna Walker, received limited education but became a teacher. After various clerking positions, he started a mercantile business before returning to farming, purchasing his brother’s interest in their family farm. He contributed to local governance as a justice of the peace and selectman and served in the Legislature during the Civil War. Active in the Methodist Church, he was recognized for his integrity and charitable nature. He married Charlotte M. Skiff in 1830 and had two daughters.
Simon Zelotes Walker was born on November 3, 1796, in Shoreham, Vermont, as the eldest son of Russell and Anna Walker. He received his education locally and served as a drummer in a company during the Battle of Plattsburgh. He became a successful farmer and stock-grower, notable for breeding Saxony sheep. Elected to various local offices, he also served in the State Legislature. Walker married twice, and his legacy continued through his three sons, notably Albert, who died in the Civil War. He died respected in his community for his integrity and contributions.
M. D. Smith, born on April 27, 1848, in Addison, Vermont, hails from a French lineage. He pursued medicine, graduating from several institutions, including the Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania and Hannemann Medical College in Chicago. After practicing in various locations, he settled in Middlebury, Vermont. Smith married Nellie F. Hanks in 1868, and they had one child, Hermon E. Smith. His family background includes prominent local figures, demonstrating a legacy of public service and commitment to education.
Almon P. Tupper was born on April 24, 1825, in Middlebury, Vermont, the only son of Norman and Mary Tupper. His grandfather, Darius Tupper, operated a tavern in Middlebury after moving from Connecticut. Almon received his early education in local schools and worked in jewelry and machinery before pursuing law with Ozias Seymour. Admitted to the bar in 1857, he established a successful legal practice in Middlebury. He married Mary P. Richardson in 1848 and was known for his strong character, legal expertise, and commitment to public welfare.
Col. Lyman E. Knapp, born in Vermont in 1837, was a distinguished military officer and public servant. After graduating from Middlebury College in 1862, he enlisted in the Civil War, rapidly rising from private to captain and later serving as lieutenant colonel. He participated in pivotal battles including Gettysburg and Petersburg. Following the war, he became a prominent editor and lawyer, holding various local offices, including judge of probate. Knapp was active in his community and a member of the Congregational Church, where he played a significant leadership role. He married Martha A. Severance in 1865.
John Wolcott Stewart, born in Middlebury, Vermont, on November 24, 1825, served as the ex-governor of Vermont and a member of Congress. His lineage traces back to Robert Stuart of Scotland. Stewart was a distinguished lawyer, politician, and former captain in military engagements. He held various legislative positions, including a speaker role in the Vermont House. As governor from 1870 to 1872, he advocated for public education reforms and efficient fiscal policies. Stewart married Emma Battell in 1860 and had five children.
Judge Henry Lane, born on February 14, 1824, in Cornwall, Vermont, inherited his family’s homestead and pursued a career in agriculture, particularly sheep breeding. He was instrumental in raising Lanes imperial sugar beet and maintained an extensive library. Active in local politics, he served as selectman, a member of the State Legislature, and as a judge of the Addison County Court. Judge Lane was committed to his community and church, and he and his wife Mary Antoinette had three sons.