Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-02
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

pewholders, and one cannot but De- nm pressed with what these names have since meant to the history not only or Windham county and Connecticut, but to the country as a whole as study ot them is made. Included in the list, to name but a few, one finds Adams AL 1 lyn, Ashcroft, Atherton, Bigelow, Br1n- ley, Brown Cady Camp Chaffee, Cleve- l land. Collins, Coon Darbe. Day, Dyer, Eldridge. Franklin, Fogg. Fuller, Gallup, Gevr Burnett, Hale, Howson, Hubbard, Hutchinson, Jewett, Johnson, Lowe, Lu- 1 ther Maine. Malone, Mcbride. McCloud, Moffitt, Palmer, Putnam, Sabin, spaid- | ing, Staple, Walton, Webb, Wheeler Wtter, Withey, Woodward.
 Descendants of these families have 1 filled many high places in state and na- tion. as they continue to do today. It is marking back through many years | indeed, to contemplate that slaves own ed here in Windham county sat Tn the balcony at the rear of the little church which has a seating capacity of 20. One seems closely in touch with Colonial days when contemplating that General
 Israel Putnam of Revolutionary fame
 was familiar with it as a resident ot the bneighborhood and that his children long
 were associated with the affairs of the
 parish.
 The church continued in active use un-
 til a change in the center of population
 in Brooklyn required the erection ir
 1866, of new Trinity. church in Brook
 lyn village. Since that period services have been held there every year from time to time. always on All Saints day
 and many times for funeral services of members of families long identified with the old church and for other specia. oc- : casions.
 Lines of Grays Elegy in a Country ! Churchyard flash through ones mind in :. walking through the churchyard about Old Trinity. Several of Trinity's old rectors rest there. Many members of
 families of the founders also are at>rest ' in the peaceful sra
 The roll of the rectors of the parish is as follows:
 . Rev. Daniel Fogg. A. M 1772-1S15 Joseph Russell, faithful lay reader whc
 kept the church open 1S15-1S1S; Rev : George S. White. 1818-1S20; Rev. Lem
 uel B. Hull. 1S23-1S25; Rev. Asbe ' Steele, 1S25-1826; Rev. Thomas K T Peek, 1S27-1S2S: Rev. Ezra E. Kellogg ' S2S-1S35; Rev. Josiah M. Bartlett II 1S35-1s37. Rev. Reverius Camp s. T. D. 9 1s37-1874; Rev. Samuel Formor Jarvis : 1S74-1909; Rev Isaac Peck, 1910-1911 II Rev. Frederick Sanford 1911-1919 Rev
 Alvin P. Knoll, 1913-.
 l. Hundreds of dogs owned in the tow r of Killing and Brooklyn will probabl. q think that today Wednesday, is som Il kind of a holiday in their honor, or tha
 humanity has decided to be more decen : toward them, for they are to be allowe
 their liberty for the first time since tn
 early days Of August. Dog Warden Chas
 E. Aver of the town of kilEngly an
 Dog Warden Harry Lathrop of the tow
 of Brooklyn received notices Tuesda.
 that the quarantine order under whic n the dogs have been kept confined is re e S"-nded and that the animals may be al d lowed at liberty. The order was effectiv | Tuesday, but this item will bring tn | first announcement of it to the great ma IS jority of the dog owners of the tW
 towns. The dogs were placed in quar - antine after some suspected cases of ra
 bies attracted the attention of the br
 reau of domestic animals. Commission
 CT Wlit-lesey Of this department ha
 ordered the resembling of the order-s
 q dos may now be Q dog again and hay
 a peek at the world from a seat otha
 than in the woodshed door.
 N Halloween pranks in Danielson thi