Everts family.
Early settlers of Middlebury, Vt.; Linus Everts, tax collector, remained in Cornwall, Vt., whereas Oliver Everts and several other brothers moved to Upper Canada (Ontario). The papers represent two families that were probably related but apparently not closely, members of which were originally from the same part of Connecticut and were among the original proprietors of Middlebury, Vt. John Everts was among the earliest settlers in Middlebury. His son Gilbert Everts married Hannah Weeks of Salisbury, Vt., and one of their sons was Martin Gilbert, a successful lawyer in Rutland, Vt., who maintained close ties to family and friends in Salisbury and Middlebury.
From the description of Everts family papers, 1820-1863. (Sheldon Museum Research Center). WorldCat record id: 670107886
| Role | Title | Holding Repository | |
|---|---|---|---|
| creatorOf | Everts family. Everts family papers, 1820-1863. | Sheldon Museum Research Center |
| Role | Title | Holding Repository |
|---|
Filters:
| Relation | Name | |
|---|---|---|
| associatedWith | Everett family. | family |
| correspondedWith | Everts, Hannah Weeks | person |
| correspondedWith | Everts, Linus | person |
| correspondedWith | Everts, Martin Gilbert, 1816-1884 | person |
| associatedWith | Everts, Oliver. | person |
| associatedWith | Everts, Samuel, 1807-1893. | person |
| correspondedWith | Steward, S. H. | person |
| correspondedWith | Weeks, John M. (John Moseley), 1788-1858 | person |
| Place Name | Admin Code | Country | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vermont | |||
| Cornwall (Vt. : Town) | |||
| Vermont--Rutland | |||
| Vermont--Cornwall (Town) | |||
| United States | |||
| Vermont--Salisbury |
| Subject |
|---|
| Slavery |
| Abolitionists |
| Actions and defenses |
| Justice, Administration of |
| Antislavery movements |
| School districts |
| Schools |
| Tax collection |
| Occupation |
|---|
| Justices of the peace |
| Lawyers |
| Activity |
|---|
Family
Active 1820
Active 1863
