HST296e: Searching for Resources

Voyager:
journal title: farmer, farm, agricultur?
subject: vermont--periodicals, vermont--newspapers (both the complete and  as a guided keyword with 18? in the publication data field for a shorter list)

American Farmer, 1819-20
Vermont Farmer and Norther Silk-Grower, 1839, 1840
Famer's Cabinet (NH), 1802-1879
Farmer's Cabinet (PA), 1836-42
Farmer's Monthly Visitor, 1852
NH Annual Register, 1828-1867
School Journal and Vermont Agriculturist, 1847-1850
Vergennes Vermonter, 1837-1867
Vermont Telegraph, 1828-1843
North Star, 1807-1862
Freeps






Other serendipitous

Post, Jennifer. Music in Rural New England Family and Community Life, 1870-1940. Hanover : University Press of New England, c2004.

Vermont gazette, an epitome of the world, 1806-07 (too early--I just love the name!)

This week the Regional Educational Technology Network (RETN) will air
Research-in-Progress Seminar #174, "Weaving the Whole Cloth: Women
and Economic Development in Antebellum Vermont," by University of
Vermont Economics Professor Dawn Saunders.

This week our community-access television partner RETN will air
Research-in-Progress Seminar #179, "From Kith and Kin: Selecting
Marriage Partners in Nineteenth-Century Vermont," by Allen Yale,
Associate Professor of History at Lyndon State College. Details about the
presentation may be found on the Center's Web site at
<www.uvm.edu/~crvt>.



From Special Collections:

Stewart, Almira Doty, 1790-1881.
Title: Autobiography of Almira Doty Stewart, 1790-1871.
Description: 1 folder


Summary: Photocopy of a family biography by Alma Doty Stewart. Includes a family genealogy and additional family information added by succeeding generations. She discusses many details of her domestic responsibilities and periodically lists her personal and domestic possessions. The collection includes additional genealogical information and a few notes added by later generations of her extended family.
Notes: Collection does not circulate.
Almira Doty in southern Vermont and northern Massachusetts. After her marriage to Sylvester Stewart, an unsuccessful farmer, with whom she had four children, she moved to Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont, and Ohio. She died in Illinois in 1880.