The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
SONS OF VERMONT.

n. y, who died recently from Il third
shock of paralysis at the home of his
brother, Samuel H. Kelley in Salisbury,
was a native of Mt. Holly where he was
born March 4, $40, of Quaker ancestry.
His boyhood days were passed in
Clarendon, where his parents moved in
lS4a. In June. 1862, he enlisted for
three years in Co. B, 9th regiment VT.
Volunteers, and was appointed first
| sergeant by Capt. f. II. Ripley. He
was commissioned second lieutenant OF
Co. b on May !, 1863, by Gov. Frederick
Holbrook. and in the following Decenl-
Der was promoted to-first lieutenant and
transferred to Co. f. Later he was
commissioned as captain and command
ed Co. Z to the close of the war; He
was with the regiment during its entire
term Of service, and was known as a
faithful and efficient officer. In 1867 he
made his home in New York city, living
there and in Brooklyn until last October,
when he came to Vermont seeking health
and strength in his native state. He
was member of the New York Produce
exchange and for many years was man.
ager OF Z. B. Bartlett & Co., in the
warehousing and foreign shipment of
grain. He was a Baptist in religion.
he is survived by widow, Fannie. of
Hatfield, whom he welded in 1874. and
by one daughter, Annie.
Enoch b. Harvey, senior member of
the law firm of Harvey & Gardner, died
at Calais. Me-. Wednesday morning,
June s. He was born in Barnet. He
went to Calais in ls4s, was admitted to
the bar several years after and had
practised there ever since. He was
county attorney for nine years, and
president of the Calais Library associa-
ton at the time of his death. He leaves
a wife and three children.
The venerable Rev. DIR. James ID.
Butler. aged Sc years, native of Rut-
land, OBLIGATED at the funeral of Lucius
Fairchild. ex-governor and ex-minister
to Russia, which was held in the State
capitol building at Madison. Wis, and
delivered a vigorous and eloquent fun
eral address. DIR. Butler is more robust
in health than when in Vermont two
years ago. He is another instance OF
remarkable preservation in old age. Or.
Butler has been among the ablest schol-
airs, most eloquent orators and extensive
foreign travellers in the land.
F. Mcdonald Goddard, son of Rev. f.
\. Goddard of Windsor, graduated with
high honors from Trinity college. Hart
ford. Conn. last week. and was awarded
the Russell fellowship prize. This is
equivalent to $500 per year for two
years. and will enable the Young man to
continue his studies during that time in
postgraduate course abroad or at
Trinity. The fellowship is the gift TO
the college of the late Henry Russell of
New York, aud is awarded this year for
the first time.
WI Cornell. whose remarkable de-
feat for congress by Bryan is told in
the sketch of the latter. and distin.
gu:shed Omaha lawyer, is "a son OF
Vermont and married daughter OF
the late A. G. Chadwick of st. Johns
bury.
DR.. Samuel H. Greene who delivered
the address of welcome OF the city
pastors TO c. E. convention in VAST.
ipeton. ID. C., is pastor OF Cavalry
Baptist church. He was born il
Enosburgh, Decembr %, 1s3. be at
tended the seminarIes at Fairfax,
Brandon and Norwich university. and
at the age OF 81 he was appointed
superintendent Of schools in Mont
eomery. He graduated from Madison
University in 1873 and from the 1heo- |
logical seminary in 1875 and took his |
first pastorate at Cazenovia, n. Y. In
1879 be received call TO his present |
charge. DR.. Greene is DOW in the 18th |
year OF his pastorate, The degree OF
D d.. has been conferred on him by !
Norwich. Rochester and Colgate Uni
versities and that of LII. D., in 80, by !
the Columbia University of Washing !
ton. Of this latter university he was
the acting president in ls94-3.
Isaac n. Camp of the Chicago music |
firm of Estey Il camp and native !
of fillmore. Gdied Sunday at Lake Ge- |
neva aged GA. He began life as a music
teacher while preparing for college,
graduated from the University of Yer
mont in sc, was principal of the Barre
high school for four years and Of that
of Burlington for four more. He won't
10 Chicago in '6S, formed a partnership
with H. J.. Storey and the firm OF
Story ~ Camp was the Estey agent at
Chicago until 1854. when the E.stey
Company bought Storey's interest and
he went into the organ manufacture
for himself Mr.. Story received $50.
600 for his share, At the present time
the firm is capitalized at more than
81 600 600, and its standing IN the
financial world is rated with the very
highest Mr.. Camp was director of
the Chicago Theological seminary. a
director OF the Chicago Guarantee
Life society. and also of the Royal
Safety Deposit company. lie served
as a member of the committee on
agriculture and liberal arts in the
board of directors of the Wcrld's Col /
umbia Exposition. He is Congrega
tioulist by religious preference. and has
served as president of the boar OF
trustees of Union Park Congregational
church. In politics he was Repub
lican. Mis-. Camp, his widow, was
Miss Flora NJ. Carpenter. a daughter
of Carlos Carpenter of Barre. her
to Mr. Camp took place Jan.
/. 1862. Mr.. Camp was very fond of
travel, and having ample means TO in
dulge his fondness he and his family
had been nearly all over this country
and Europe His benevolences were
many. -. He leaves two SONS aud
daughter besides the widow.