Various newspaper notices from the Christian Monitor
and Common People's Adviser and various unnamed newspapers:

 
MARRIAGE NOTICES:


From newspaper dated May 1, 1832:
Webb, Samuel Col. of Brooklyn
Lorez, Lavinia Mrs. of Taunton, Mass
Married at Taunton, Mass. on Apr. 19, 1832


From newspaper dated May 1, 1832:
Horton, Mucius
Thayer, Huldah
Married at Ashford


From newspaper dated July 17, 1832:
Ames, Dyer Jr. of Seneca Falls, N.Y.
Baker, Charlotte of Brooklyn, Ct.
Married at Brooklyn on July 8, 1832


From newspaper dated January 1, 1833:
Lee, Andrew F.
Tyler, Emily, dau. of Joseph
Married at Brooklyn on Dec. 30, 1832


From newspaper dated March 12, 1833:
Gray, John Jr. of Boston
Paine, Sarah
Married at Brooklyn on Mar. 4, 1833

 

From newspaper dated June 17, 1833:
Holbrook, James, editor of Windham County Advertiser
Tyler, Mary B., dau. of Pascal P. Tyler
Married at Brooklyn


From newspaper dated August 12, 1833:
Wheeler, Stephen of Brooklyn
Huntington, Lucy Ann of Brooklyn
Married at Brooklyn on Aug. 4, 1833

==============================================

DEATH NOTICES:

From newspaper dated May 1, 1832:
-Tyler, Daniel, Capt., died at Brooklyn on 
 Apr. 30, 1832, age 82
-Spalding, Reuben, died at Pomfret

From newspaper dated July 17, 1832:
-Clark, John, died at Windham, age 68
-Armstrong, Silas H., died at Windham, age 22
-Fuller, Stephen, died at Hampton, age 59

From newspaper dated October 23, 1832:
-Benson, Frances, died at Brooklyn, 
 age 38, oldest dau. of George Benson

From newspaper dated January 29, 1833:
-Burnham, John, died at Hampton on 
 Dec. 6, 1832, age 83
-Hunt, Elisha, died at Chaplin on 
 Jan. 22, 1833, age 33

From newspaper dated June 17, 1833:
-Clark, Lucy, died at Chaplin on May 8, 1833, age 35
-Webb, Betsey, died at Windham on 
 June 9, 1833, age 29, wife of Horatio Webb

From newspaper dated July 29, 1833:
-Burnham, Lois Grow Miss, died at Windham on 
 June 14, 1833, age 21, dau. of Dea. Wm.
 

MISC NOTICES:

 
From New London Weekly Chronicle, Issue March 24, 1864:
In the West Burying Ground, Litchfield, the following 
inscription appears upon an old grave stone: 
"Here lies the body of Mrs. Mary, wife of Dr. Buel, Esq. 
She died November 4, 1768, at about 90, having had 13 
children, 101 grandchildren, 274 great grandchildren, 22 
great great grandchildren, 410 total, 336 surviving."


From Norwich Courier Issue March 8, 1820:
Five Mills Reward
And no charges paid
Absconded from the service of the subscriber on the night 
of the 27th February, Orin Prentice, age 18 years, small 
size, black hair and eyes carried and wore away two suits 
of clothes, one suit blue, and the other black. 
All persons are hereby forbidden trusting or harboring 
said boy, or making any bargain on penalty of the law.
John Starkweather 2nd
Guardian
Preston, March 6th

 

From Salisbury Congregational Church Records, Salisbury, 
Connecticut: 
Died October 13, 1808 infant child of Abraham Nott, 
age 3 weeks supposedly by pinning after clams.

 

Norwich Courier Issue Wednesday May 31, 1820
One Cent Reward
Runaway from the subscriber on the night following the 7th 
an indented apprentice by the name of Alfred Stoddard, aged 
about sixteen years whosever will return him to the subscriber 
shall have the above reward and no charges paid.
Nathan Ayers Jr.
Preston, May 10.

 

From Springer's Weekly Oracle - New London Issue 
Saturday, October 28, 1797:
Married at Lebanon (Exeter Parish) Mr. Zesulon Gurley to 
Miss Mary Moulton of Mansfield "Zeal prompt them to 
fulfill the rather few vows they made full thirty years ago" 
The marriage intention of the above couple was published 
upwards of thirty years before the consummation.

 

From Connecticut Courant Issue March 6, 1786
This may certify all persons or people that, I, Ebenezer Elwell, 
has kept company with Grace Blakslee for a long time, and have 
agreed for marrying each other, and by her parents she is 
concealed from me, and by this I forbid all persons having any 
deal with her or any conversation with her and I forbid any 
person of marrying her without the leave of me, for I challenge 
her by a promise that I have been call'd off to her, and I would 
inform the printers to keep this advertisement in the papers 
for four weeks.
Ebenezer Elwell

 

Connecticut Journal and New Haven Post Boy: 
Issue Wednesday June 12, 1776 The intention of marriage 
was lately published between Hiram Beecher and Hester Thomas: 
As the consent of his parents has not been obtained, all 
persons are cautioned against marrying them.
Signed: Moses Beecher

 

Connecticut Gazette & Commercial Intelligencer
Issue December 5, 1804:
Banning Amasa to Cobb Elizabeth married at Lyme
Issue December 12, 1804:
Notice: We are requested by Mr. Amasa Banning to contradict 
the article in our last (December 5, 1804)...mentioning his 
marriage with Miss E. Cobb...$5 reward to any person who 
will give information leading to detection of villian.

 

Connecticut Gazette & Commercial Intelligencer
Issue May 29, 1805:
Richards, Dr. Silas C.
Rogers, Polly W.L. married at Waterford
Issue June 5, 1805:
Notice: The person who sent us the marriage of 
Dr. Silas C. Richards and Miss Polly W.L. Rogers 
is informed that if he does not make immediate 
acknowledgment to the injured parties and 
ourselves...he shall be chastised as he merits.

 

New Haven Palladium
Issue August 8, 1835
During the Revolutionary War, 13 brothers, 
all sons of one woman, in Connecticut, each 
6 feet tall all went to war, and all brave men. 
This is the most remarkable instance any 
country ever produced. This family was named 
Huntley. They came from New London County.

 

Connecticut Courant
Issue Monday, January 30, 1792 - 
Boston News - January 18, 1792
A very extraordinary circumstance arrested 
the attention of the House this afternoon. 
A petition was presented by a 
Mrs. Deborah Gannett, who served with 
reputation, as a soldier, three years in 
the Army of the United States, and received 
an honourable discharge there from. 
This extraordinary woman enlisted as a 
male, by the name of Robert Shurtlift; 
and as such did her duty without a stain 
on her virtue or honor - she only prays, 
in her petition for the payment of her 
arrears; but submits the circumstances 
of her services to the consideration of 
the Legislature: And from the feelings 
which appeared on the occasion expressive 
of a strong desire to reward heroism like 
hers. There is no room for doubt, that a 
compensation will be granted, adequate to 
her services, and honourable to the 
Government. Several members corroborated 
the facts stated in the petition which was 
committed to a respectable committee.