Info below provided by: Karen Ferency Baker
Solomon Dwinell, from Keene, N.H., came to Glover in 1818, and located upon the farm now owned by his son Joseph and grandson Dwight J. He held most of the town offices, and that of associate judge of the county court. Three of his family, Albert, Cornelia, and Joseph, now reside in the town.
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Info below provided by: Cindy Walcott
"Early Settlers of Glover. Solomon Dwinell and his wife, Mary Brown, came from Keene, N. H., in early days and settled on the farm now occupied by his son, Joseph, where they spent most of their days. They raised a family of five children, two sons and three daughters, who all attained their majority. He was one of the pillars of the Cong. church in Glover and done much toward building up that society. He was assistant judge of the county court in 1847 and 1848; he likewise filled nearly all of the offices of trust in town with honor and fidelity, and to the satisfaction of his fellow townsmen; he was a man of sound judgment, of firm convictions, who sought to do that which was right in an things, he was a smart man physically, having mowed at one time six acres of stout grass in one day. He died in Glover at the advanced age of 87 years. O. V. P." (Orleans County Monitor, 5 Aug 1895)
Info below provided by: Karen Ferency Baker
Solomon Dwinell, from Keene, N.H., came to Glover in 1818, and located upon the farm now owned by his son Joseph and grandson Dwight J. He held most of the town offices, and that of associate judge of the county court. Three of his family, Albert, Cornelia, and Joseph, now reside in the town.
----
Info below provided by: Cindy Walcott
"Early Settlers of Glover. Solomon Dwinell and his wife, Mary Brown, came from Keene, N. H., in early days and settled on the farm now occupied by his son, Joseph, where they spent most of their days. They raised a family of five children, two sons and three daughters, who all attained their majority. He was one of the pillars of the Cong. church in Glover and done much toward building up that society. He was assistant judge of the county court in 1847 and 1848; he likewise filled nearly all of the offices of trust in town with honor and fidelity, and to the satisfaction of his fellow townsmen; he was a man of sound judgment, of firm convictions, who sought to do that which was right in an things, he was a smart man physically, having mowed at one time six acres of stout grass in one day. He died in Glover at the advanced age of 87 years. O. V. P." (Orleans County Monitor, 5 Aug 1895)
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