bewyatt
Joined: 29 Jan 2004 Posts: 40 Location: Midwest
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Posted: Sun Jan 15, 2006 2:14 pm Post subject: Newspapers, Vermont & New Hampshire - CRIPPIN/CRIPPEN |
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Record of newspaper occurances of CRIPPIN/CRIPPEN name, hopefully of use to someone. Feel free to add your own newspaper accounts as a reply when you encounter the Crippen variations. Could be a difficult list if combined together, so will try to break out by geographic areas, as a new topic. Not in chronological order, transcribed as written (old script f converted to s when appropriate). Scan copies to members of the Crippen Bulletin Board available on request.
ABIEL CRIPPEN - One Cent Reward. Ran away from the subscriber on the 31st day of December, an indented apprentice boy, to the taylors trade, by the name of Abiel Crippen, aged 19 years. Said boy had on when he went away a light Strait bodied coat, pattern vest and grey overalls; his left arm and hand was something crippled. Whoever will take up said boy and return him to me shall have the above reward and no charges paid. Furthermore I forbid any person harbouring or trusting him on penalty of the law. WM. CHANDLER Hubbarton, Dec 31st, 1798.
From VERMONT GAZETTE 1799-02-28, Vol. II, Issue 24, page 4.
AARON CRIPPEN - List of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Rutland Vt. Sept 30th 1816.
From THE RUTLAND HERALD 1816-10-16, Vol. XXII, Issue 42, page 4.
LT. AMOS CRIPPIN - (Served as one of the officers sworn for Court Martial of Capt. Clement Smith ).
The Brigade Court Martial ordered be be hoden at the dwelling-house of Reuben G. Hyde, in Westhaven, on the 21st day of Februaru, A.D. 1810. The court being convened and sworn, was composed of the following officers, to wit:--
Lt. Amos Crippin, of the Cavalry, 2nd Brig, 2d Div.
From THE RUTLAND HERALD 1810-03-07, Vol. XVI, Issue 10, page 3.
AMOS CRIPPIN - A Blacksmith's Stand for Sale.
For sale, an excellent stand for a Blacksmith, lying about one mile east of the village of Pittsford, containing a shop with three fires and a trip hammer, together with a good dwelling house, barn and coal house. The whole will be sold cheap and on a lengthy credit, with good security. For further particulars, enquire of AMOS CRIPPEN, Pittsford, Feb 12, Feb. 1816.
From THE RUTLAND HERALD 1816-02-21, Vol. XXII, Issue 8, page 1. (add ran for 3 issues, ending in March 1816.)
MARK CRIPPEN - LOST
At the Court-House Tavern in Bennington, about the last of December, 1804, a red Morocco Pocket Book, in which the subscriber's name was written, containing, besides 4 dollars in Cash, a number of Papers of no value to any person, except the owner, consisting of a discharge on settlement with MARK CRIPPEN, a discharge from Thomas Bumford, and many other receipts. Any Person who will return said Pocket Book and its contents when lost, to the owner, shall receive four dollars reward. John S. Dyer, Bennington, Jan 13, 1807.
From VERMONT GAZETTE 1807-02-03, Vol. II, Issue 56, page 1.
HENRY J. CRIPPEN - Marriages
In Concord, 30th ult., Henry J. Crippen, Esq, to Miss Susie J., daughter of Col. Peter Sanborn.
From THE FARMERS' CABINET 1868-10-08, Vol. 67, Issue 12, page 2
More to be added. |
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