The address of the Wilson Castle is: W Proctor Rd, Proctor, VT 05765
The address of the Proctor Historical Society Inc is: 4 Main Street, Proctor, VT 05765-1111
Proctorsville, Vermont was founded by Captain Leonard Proctor. He moved his family from Westford, Massachusetts. His daughter, Experience Proctor, was the first child born in the town of Proctorsville.
The web address of the Wilson Castle is: http://www.wilsoncastle.com
The phone number of the Wilson Castle is: 802-773-3284.
Redfield Proctor (born June 1, 1831 in Proctorsville, Vermont; died March 4, 1908 in Washington DC) succeeded Horace Fairbanks as the thirty-seventh Governor of Vermont, serving between October 3, 1878 and October 7, 1880. Following the end of Proctor's term as Governor, Roswell Farnham (born July 23, 1827 in Boston, Massachusetts; died January 5, 1903 in Bradford, Vermont) became the thirty-eighth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 7, 1880 and October 5, 1882.
Redfield Proctor (born June 1, 1831 in Proctorsville, Vermont; died March 4, 1908 in Washington DC) succeeded Horace Fairbanks as the thirty-seventh Governor of Vermont, serving between October 3, 1878 and October 7, 1880, including the whole of 1879.
Roswell Farnham (born July 23, 1827 in Boston, Massachusetts; died January 5, 1903 in Bradford, Vermont) succeeded Redfield Proctor as the thirty-eighth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 7, 1880 and October 5, 1882, including the whole of 1881.
John Proctor married Elizabeth Proctor in 1674.
Elizabeth Proctor/ Goody Proctor
The address of the Proctor Free is: 4 Main St., Proctor, 05765 1111
Roswell Farnham (born July 23, 1827 in Boston, Massachusetts; died January 5, 1903 in Bradford, Vermont) succeeded Redfield Proctor as the thirty-eighth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 7, 1880 and October 5, 1882. Following the end of Farnham's term as Governor, John L. Barstow (born February 21, 1832 in Shelburne, Vermont; died June 28, 1913 in Shelburne, Vermont) became the thirty-ninth Governor of Vermont, serving between October 5, 1882 and October 2, 1884.