Thomas Boynton,63, was the son of Capt. David and Sarah (Carlisle) Boynton. His wife, Sophia Cabot was a native of Hartland, Vermont.
He was 1st Lieutenant in the 31st Regt. Infantry 1812-1815, Town Clerk of Windsor in 1847, and the inventor of the Boynton Cook Stove.
As early as 1817 he was selling furniture, signs, and standards and executing ornament painting of all kinds according to an ad in the June 2, 1817 Vermont Republican.
In 1821 he dissolved a partnership with Ammi White which continued in business as T. Boynton rather than T. Boynton & Co. He owned a shop on Main Street in Windsor about 15 rods north of Pettes Coffee Shop, later owned by cabinet makers, Marvin Smith and Prentiss Pond.
He was 1st Lieutenant in the 31st Regt. Infantry 1812-1815, Town Clerk of Windsor in 1847, and the inventor of the Boynton Cook Stove.
As early as 1817 he was selling furniture, signs, and standards and executing ornament painting of all kinds according to an ad in the June 2, 1817 Vermont Republican.
In 1821 he dissolved a partnership with Ammi White which continued in business as T. Boynton rather than T. Boynton & Co. He owned a shop on Main Street in Windsor about 15 rods north of Pettes Coffee Shop, later owned by cabinet makers, Marvin Smith and Prentiss Pond.
Thomas Boynton,63, was the son of Capt. David and Sarah (Carlisle) Boynton. His wife, Sophia Cabot was a native of Hartland, Vermont.
He was 1st Lieutenant in the 31st Regt. Infantry 1812-1815, Town Clerk of Windsor in 1847, and the inventor of the Boynton Cook Stove.
As early as 1817 he was selling furniture, signs, and standards and executing ornament painting of all kinds according to an ad in the June 2, 1817 Vermont Republican.
In 1821 he dissolved a partnership with Ammi White which continued in business as T. Boynton rather than T. Boynton & Co. He owned a shop on Main Street in Windsor about 15 rods north of Pettes Coffee Shop, later owned by cabinet makers, Marvin Smith and Prentiss Pond.
He was 1st Lieutenant in the 31st Regt. Infantry 1812-1815, Town Clerk of Windsor in 1847, and the inventor of the Boynton Cook Stove.
As early as 1817 he was selling furniture, signs, and standards and executing ornament painting of all kinds according to an ad in the June 2, 1817 Vermont Republican.
In 1821 he dissolved a partnership with Ammi White which continued in business as T. Boynton rather than T. Boynton & Co. He owned a shop on Main Street in Windsor about 15 rods north of Pettes Coffee Shop, later owned by cabinet makers, Marvin Smith and Prentiss Pond.
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