Tags

  • Published on

    SANTA CLAUSE HAS A SIDE PARTNER IN DANBY

    news-clippings
    December 10, 1903
    Leslie’s Weekly

    SANTA CLAUS has taken to himself a side-partner up in the town of Danby, Vt., the land of maple sugar and buckwheat cakes, and never again will the happy Christmas season pass and any little child, however poor, in Danby or the country roundabout fail to receive some pretty gift from the depth of a Christmas-stocking or the bough of a Christmas tree. 
  • Published on

    IN APPRECIATION OF REVEREND WILLIAM A. MCINTIRE

    news-clippings
    Joyce Kilmers poem, “Trees,” and a bronze marker was then placed before a beautiful young tree planted on the lawn last spring. The inscription reads. “In appreciation of the 25 years of the pastorate of Rev. William A. McIntire. A bouquet of flowers was presented to the pastor’s wife and at the close of the exercises members of the congregation went to the “Cascades” where they ate dinner together.
  • Published on

    MISS ELEANOR W. TIEL

    news-clippings
    ​John B. Stearns has returned from Philadelphia, to which city he accompanied the body of Miss Eleanor W. Tiel, sister of Mrs. Katherine Griffith of Danby, who died Tuesday.
  • Published on

    S.L. GRIFFITH FUNERAL VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SERVICES

    news-clippings
    Full Title:
    IN OUR OWN STATE.
    S. L. GRIFFITH’S FUNERAL AT DANBY.
    Very Large Attendance at Services.
    MANY UNABLE TO GET INTO THE CHURCH.
    [Special to the Herald.]

    DANBY, Aug 4.—The funeral of Silas L. Griffith of Danby, who died Tuesday, July 21, at San Diego, Cal., was held at the Congregational church here this afternoon at 2 o’clock. The church could not begin to hold those who wished to attend the funeral.
  • Published on

    PUBLIC WHIPPING AT DANBY 4 CORNERS

    news-clippings
    By Netanel Crispe

    During a hot, summer day in Danby, Vermont, a surveyor en route from New York took respite in the confines of Mr. Abraham Chase’s tavern, situated one mile south of Danby 4 Corners. His decision to do so would ultimately be one he was soon to regret. Having had his fill of refreshments, he made his way to the exit with the intention of continuing on his mission to survey the town and its neighbors.