born 1816 to 1818, depending on source. Possibly the son of Samuel and Olive, born in Derby Line, but that could not be confirmed.
Middle initial is "G" in some records and "C" in others. Lakeview Cemetery records, the death announcement in the Burlington Weekly Free Press (Burlington, Vermont) on November, 1874, and his gravestone all use "C".
"As a dealer in oysters throughout this region in the days (thirty or forty years ago) when the only oysters bought were 'keg oysters,'; as an old stage driver, before the railroads destroyed the stage lines, and as a resident of Burlington for the past twenty-five years, Mr. Dorr had a wide acquaintance, and was reputed by all as a kindly and honest man, who minded his own business and would never knowingly wrong another." (Burlington Weekly Free Press, November 6, 1874)
Middle initial is "G" in some records and "C" in others. Lakeview Cemetery records, the death announcement in the Burlington Weekly Free Press (Burlington, Vermont) on November, 1874, and his gravestone all use "C".
"As a dealer in oysters throughout this region in the days (thirty or forty years ago) when the only oysters bought were 'keg oysters,'; as an old stage driver, before the railroads destroyed the stage lines, and as a resident of Burlington for the past twenty-five years, Mr. Dorr had a wide acquaintance, and was reputed by all as a kindly and honest man, who minded his own business and would never knowingly wrong another." (Burlington Weekly Free Press, November 6, 1874)
born 1816 to 1818, depending on source. Possibly the son of Samuel and Olive, born in Derby Line, but that could not be confirmed.
Middle initial is "G" in some records and "C" in others. Lakeview Cemetery records, the death announcement in the Burlington Weekly Free Press (Burlington, Vermont) on November, 1874, and his gravestone all use "C".
"As a dealer in oysters throughout this region in the days (thirty or forty years ago) when the only oysters bought were 'keg oysters,'; as an old stage driver, before the railroads destroyed the stage lines, and as a resident of Burlington for the past twenty-five years, Mr. Dorr had a wide acquaintance, and was reputed by all as a kindly and honest man, who minded his own business and would never knowingly wrong another." (Burlington Weekly Free Press, November 6, 1874)
Middle initial is "G" in some records and "C" in others. Lakeview Cemetery records, the death announcement in the Burlington Weekly Free Press (Burlington, Vermont) on November, 1874, and his gravestone all use "C".
"As a dealer in oysters throughout this region in the days (thirty or forty years ago) when the only oysters bought were 'keg oysters,'; as an old stage driver, before the railroads destroyed the stage lines, and as a resident of Burlington for the past twenty-five years, Mr. Dorr had a wide acquaintance, and was reputed by all as a kindly and honest man, who minded his own business and would never knowingly wrong another." (Burlington Weekly Free Press, November 6, 1874)
Inscription
George C. Dorr
Died
Nov. 3 1974.
AE 56 yrs.
Family Members
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