Ira Bullock was born on 20 November 1815 in Marshfield, Vermont. He died on 24 June 1893 at the age of 77 in Marshfield, Vermont. Ira was a very fine singer, and accompanied by his daughter, Ora Ann on the organ or piano, he often sang as part of the entertainment that followed the "circles" (sewing parties of women in the afternoon) in the evening when the men came. Ira was farmer in Marshfield where Kenneth Bassett lived in 1940 (1998 home of the Rev. David Mulliagan). Parents: Squier Bullock and Tabitha Cole.

Spouse: Mary J. Olmstead. Mary J. Olmstead and Ira Bullock were married on 3 July 1839 in Marshfield, Vermont. Children were: Ora Ann Bullock, Dennison E. Bullock.

Irena Bullock was born (date unknown). Parents: Squier Bullock and Tabitha Cole.

Spouse: Obediah Lamberton. Irena Bullock and Obediah Lamberton were married. Children were: Henry Clay Lamberton.

Jennie Frances Bullock was born on 11 November 1893. Jennie was the daughter of Joseph Harvey Bullock and Theresa Farr.

Spouse: Oscar Bemis. Jennie Frances Bullock and Oscar Bemis were married on 15 November 1911. Children were: Ida May Bemis.

Myrtie Belle Bullock was born on 23 April 1867 in Marshfield, Vermont. She died in 1940 at the age of 73. Myrtie was the daughter of Martin Bullock and Hannah Harwood.

Spouse: Phineas G. Bemis. Myrtie Belle Bullock and Phineas G. Bemis were married on 1 January 1890. Children were: Edith Bemis, Zenith Melinda Bemis.

Ora Ann Bullock died on 29 August 1921 in Marshfield, Vermont. Parents: Ira Bullock and Mary J. Olmstead.

Spouse: Byron Nelson Bullock. Children were: Clara Ella Bullock.

Spouse: Hector Austin. Ora Ann Bullock and Hector Austin were married on 18 January 1867.¹⁰

Squier Bullock was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Tabitha Cole. Tabitha Cole and Squier Bullock were married. Children were: Ira Bullock, Irena Bullock.

Abigail Bunce was born in 1676. She died in 1712 at the age of 36. Parents: Thomas Bunce and Susannah Bull.

Spouse: Caleb Stanley. Abigail Bunce and Caleb Stanley were married on 15 February 1704. Children were: William Stanley.

Thomas Bunce was born in 1612 in England. He died in 1682 at the age of 70 in Hartford, Connecticut.

Spouse: Sarah . Children were: Thomas Bunce.

Thomas Bunce was born in 1645. He died in 1712 at the age of 67. Parents: Thomas Bunce and Sarah .

Spouse: Susannah Bull. Susannah Bull and Thomas Bunce were married in 1669. Children were: Abigail Bunce.

Burbeck was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Mary . Mary and Burbeck were married. Children were: Elinor Burbeck, Edward Burbeck.

Abigail Burbeck was born (date unknown). Parents: Edward Burbeck Captain and Jane Milk.

Abigail Burbeck was born on 2 August 1746 in Boston, Massachusetts. She died on 11 May 1788 at the age of 41. Parents: William Burbeck and Abigail Tuttle.

Edward Burbeck was born on 14 May 1683 in Yorkshire, England. He died on 20 October 1740 at the age of 57 in Boston, Massachusetts. Edward Burbeck was born of Scottish parents. He sailed to Boston in 1706 and was the original ancestor of all the Burbecks who have since lived in America. The following letter was written to Edward 17 years after his death by his sister Elinor (it was received by his son, William): "To my dear brother Edward Burbeck: This with my love to you if on this side of the grave. If this should reach your hand at so great a distance, and I should have the pleasure of a line from you, it would be the greatest ecstasy of joy I ever received. My brother and sister Mann are both dead. He died many years before her. It's only six years since she died. My nephew Thomas Mann keeps the Inn at Barrowsbridge, their son. He is married and has only one son about seven years of age. I am in my widowhood and live in Wakefield. Here I teach a little petty school for my daily bread, now in my 75th year of my age. I have only one child - a daughter, living in the Town of Wakefield, who has been married above twenty years to our Joseph England. Schoolmaster in said town. They have one son and two daughters. My son is the writer of this letter. My son and daughter were at Barrowsbridge a few days ago, where to my great surprise, Boswell Middleton informed them that my mother Mary Burbeck died in London, at my nephew's Chas. Mann's house, twelve years since. She had considerable money in the bank, but in the troublesome year '45 she wuld not let Chas. Mann alone till he took it out. What became of her effects after her death soon after, I never could make out, but I did not receive the value of one farthing of it. I am apt to think from what old Boswell Middleton told my daughter that it fell a prey to Chas. and Catherine Mann, they being with her at the time of her death. It was always kept a profound secret by the Mann family from me. If I had known, as old as I am, I would have gone up to London to her, but they kept me in darkness. I've never heard of my mother this forty years past, but my children heard from Boswell Middleton last week. The last I saw my mother was at Wigton in Cumberland. I was married then to our William Lees, of Dorchester, an officer in the excise, my first husband. but now am the widow of John Savill of Wakefield, as foresaid. My mother took the last leave of me as she was going to New England to see you, and hoped to spend her last days with you. I conclude in my prayer to the Almighty that He ever have us in his Holy keeping, and I hope thro' the merits of the Immaculate Lamb, that we may all have a blessed inheritance in the Heavenly Jerusalem. I am, my dear brother, as I ought to be Your poor affectionate sister, Elinor Savill. P.S. If god permits, please direct to my daughter's husband which will come safe to my hand. vis - to Joseph England, Writingmaster, near the Cross of Wakefield, Yorkshire, England. I am credibly informed that there is one of my uncle Birbeck's sons now living in the Spanish town of Jamaica. The reason I spelt his name Birbeck is that Dr. Birbeck's sons in York spell their name so, but our father spelt it Burbeck, though his own brother. You have a young man in Boston or near it, our William Trubeshire, born in Wakefield in Yorkshire, who was a schollar of my son, and his brother Thomas Trubeshire of Wakefield, a ropemaker, desires to send his love. My son and daughter present their duty to you. Dear Brother, if I'd known you were living, I would have wrote you many years since. Pray once more, I beg, before I go hence and be no more seen. Adieu. God be with you." Parents: Burbeck and Mary .

Spouse: Martha Shute. Martha Shute and Edward Burbeck were married on 12 December 1712 in Boston, Massachusetts. Children were: Martha Burbeck, William Burbeck, Edward Burbeck.

Edward Burbeck was born on 12 December 1723 in Boston, Massachusetts. He died on 14 March 1779 at the age of 55 in London, England. Edward was a Tory and did not join in the cause of the Colonies. This was attributable to the fact that he married Hannah Loring of Hull, she being the niece of the King's representative in the Colony of Massachusetts at that time. He removed to England at the outbreak of the revolution with his wife and two children, and never returned to America. He forsook his father, mother, brother, and sister. Nothing is known here of lhis descendants. Parents: Edward Burbeck and Martha Shute.

Edward Burbeck Captain was born on 14 January 1740 in Boston, Massachusetts. He died on 23 June 1783 at the age of 43 in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Edward was a carver by trade. He was a suspected member of the Boston Tea Party, and had a price on his head. He escaped from Boston during the siege by the British and joined the American army. He was a captain of a company in the Gridley Knox regiment from May 1775 to the close of the year 1776. He settled in Newburyport, and some of his descendants later lived in Littleton, New Hampshire. The following is an excerpt from a letter written in 1892 by his 81 year old grandson, George Henry Cook to Eward Carleton Burbeck: ". . .he continued the business of carver after his father went to Castle Island as a gunner; that he with his family were living in Boston at the time of the Battle of Bunker Hill; that while Boston was in possession of British forces under Gen. Howe, he made cartridges for his father, who was manufacturing ammunition for Washington's army. This he did in the night with his blinds closed, so as not to be observed by the British, and secretly managed by the milkmen, and others, to convey them to his father. But the eagle-eyed watch of the British sentries got an inkling of what he was doing, and his friends spirited him away with wife and children over the Charles River in the night, by which he escaped arrest. He stopped a little at Salem - I do not know how long - and moved to Newburyport. He lived there until he was killed by lightning . . .. Whether he pursued the business of carving I do not know, but he took some ventures in privateering in company with others, and they succeeded in making some captures of vessels freighted with supplies for the British army. One of these was the schooner 'Americus,' and after the proceeds of the cargo was distributed among the proprietors in the venture, a small box of jewelry was found, containing about as many pieces as there were owners in the enterprise, and they concluded to distribute the articles among them. In this distribution a small gold brooch in the form of a heart fell to grandfather Edward . . ." Parents: William Burbeck and Abigail Tuttle.

Spouse: Jane Milk. Jane Milk and Edward Burbeck Captain were married on 23 March 1760 in Boston, Massachusetts. Children were: Jane (Jenny) Burbeck, James Burbeck, Abigail Burbeck, Abigail Burbeck, Elizabeth Burbeck, William Shute Burbeck, Mary Burbeck, Joseph Burbeck.

Elinor Burbeck was born about 1682. She died after 1757 at the age of 75. Parents: Burbeck and Mary .

Elizabeth Burbeck was born (date unknown). Parents: Edward Burbeck Captain and Jane Milk.

James Burbeck was born on 15 January 1763 in Newburyport, Massachusetts. He died on 17 March 1844 at the age of 81 in Compton, New Hampshire. Parents: Edward Burbeck Captain and Jane Milk.

Jane (Jenny) Burbeck²⁴ was born on 12 October 1761 in Newburyport, Massachusetts. She died on 13 March 1845 at the age of 83 in Waterloo, Illinois. Parents: Edward Burbeck Captain and Jane Milk.

Spouse: Ebenezer Little. Jane (Jenny) Burbeck and Ebenezer Little were married on 5 August 1783 in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Children were: Jerusha Little.

Joseph Burbeck was born (date unknown). Parents: Edward Burbeck Captain and Jane Milk.

Martha Burbeck was born on 14 February 1714 in Boston, Massachusetts. She died on 14 May 1779 at the age of 65. Parents: Edward Burbeck and Martha Shute.

Spouse: Edward Tuttle. Martha Burbeck and Edward Tuttle were married on 13 August 1733.

Mary Burbeck was born (date unknown). Parents: Edward Burbeck Captain and Jane Milk.

William Burbeck was born on 22 July 1716 in Boston, Massachusetts. He died on 22 July 1785 at the age of 69 in Boston, Massachusetts. He was buried at Copps Hill Yard in Boston, Massachusetts. William married a second time in 1748 to Jerusha Glover, and they were admitted to Christ Church (Episcopalian) in 1749. He was a carver by trade and worked successfully at that employment for several years. There are many specimens of his handiwork still to be seen in Boston. The carving on the Corinthian pillars and the frescoing at King's Chapel were done under his direction. While employing himself at this trade, he occupied much of his leisure moments in reading and close study, particularly that of mathematics. The arts of gunnery next engrossed his attention, and having furnished himself with a competent library, he rapidly advanced in these studies and soon became master of every brand of them. He devoted part of his time to the art of pyrotechnics, and after a few years of experimenting became able to make fireworks equal to any and perhaps superior to many that had been made up to that time. He prepared those which were used at the Celebration of the Repeal of the Stamp Act in 1765, and they were considered superior to any that had been produced. He passed many years at Castle William, now Fort Independence, in Boston Harbor, being appointed in 1769, as a token of his skill and knowledge of gunnery and handling of cannon. Castle William was at that time garrisoned and supported by the Colony as their chief fortress of defence. In 1770, late in the fall, it was taken over by the British. He remained there as ordnance storekeeper, but was restless and uneasy under the new regime, however, and sought means of escaping from their jurisdiction and "honors of office." He started when the mechanics were at dinner and rowed to Nodder's Island, now East Boston, thence to Chelsea and Cambridge. He hired a carpenter shop in Cambridge on the northeast side of the common, and employed himself in preparing and selling ammunition In 1774 he received an appointment through his friend Dr. Joseph Warren, who afterwards became famous during the Revolutionary War, to superintend the laboratory to prepare the artillery belonging to the Colony for the expected conflict. When the Revolution began, he joined the cause of the Colonies, and distinguished himself for his patriotism and ardent attachment to the Cause. He made an agreement that in case independence was achieved, his pay would continue through life, and this contract was fulfilled by the government. At the close of 1775, he was appointed Colonel to succeed Col. Gridley, in command of the Massachusetts artillery. But, though skilled in military arts, he declined the appointment and recommended Henry Knox, who was appointed in his place. He filled the office of Lieutenant-Colonel, when the army was in Cambridge. But in 1776, when it marched to New York, he remained under his contract to the Massachusetts Colony. As an officer he was highly esteemed by General Washington, who, it has been stated, received his resignation with much regret. After peace was declared in 1783, and Castle William again came into possession of the state, Col. William Burbeck was appointed in its command and continued until his death in 1785. He was a Junior Warden in St. Andrew's Lodge, the first Masonic lodge in America, to whom he donated the Green Dragon Tavern and other property which he owned. In 1773, the Green Dragon became the meeting place of the Sons of Liberty, whose leading members were Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, William Burbeck, Perry Morton, and James Swan, of whom all five were personally engaged at the destruction of the tea in Boston Harbor. At a meeting held in the Green Dragon Tavern Nov. 2, 1773, a committee was made to wait upon John Hancock, and desire him to meet the members there, and it was voted 'that this body is determined that the tea shipped or to be shipped to Boston shall not be delivered.' William Burbeck's records in the state archives show that he had the rank of Major in Col. Gridley's artillery in 1775, became Lieutenant-Colonel in that regiment in 1776, and was called Colonel of the Train and Commandant of the Laboratory, Jan. 1, 1777 to Dec. 31, 1779; and commander at Castle William and Fort of Governor's Island, appointed October, 1779. His will was dated July 20, 1783, two days before his death. His second wife Jerusha died eight years before him in 1777. They were buried side by side in the Copps Hill Burying Ground. Parents: Edward Burbeck and Martha Shute.

Spouse: Abigail Tuttle. Abigail Tuttle and William Burbeck were married on 3 September 1737. Children were: Edward Burbeck Captain, Abigail Burbeck.

William Shute Burbeck was born (date unknown). Parents: Edward Burbeck Captain and Jane Milk.

Charles Burdick was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Adelle Luse. Adelle Luse and Charles Burdick were married.

Harry P. Burgum was born on 11 October 1883. Parents: William Henry Burgum and Lizzie Ellen Pitkin.

Joseph C. Burgum was born on 4 August 1885. Parents: William Henry Burgum and Lizzie Ellen Pitkin.

William Henry Burgum was born (date unknown). William was the son of Arthur T. Burgum and Annie H. Bradley of Gloucestershire, England.

Spouse: Lizzie Ellen Pitkin. Lizzie Ellen Pitkin and William Henry Burgum were married on 4 January 1883. Children were: Harry P. Burgum, Joseph C. Burgum.

Gail Burlett was born (date unknown). Gail was a library clerk. Enjoyed sewing and quilting.

Spouse: David J. Pitkin. Gail Burlett and David J. Pitkin were married. Children were: Lisa Pitkin, Daniel Pitkin, John Pitkin.

Cyrena Burnap was born (date unknown). Parents: Ebenezer Burnap and Ruth Tucker.

Spouse: Horace Pitkin. Cyrena Burnap and Horace Pitkin were married on 19 December 1820. Children were: Erastus Pitkin, Maria Wyman Pitkin, Horace Goodwin Pitkin, Lovinia Pitkin, Luvanne W. Pitkin, Cora Pitkin.

Ebenezer Burnap was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Ruth Tucker. Children were: Cyrena Burnap.

Mary Burnap was born on 18 July 1872. She died on 21 August 1957 at the age of 85.

Spouse: Hi Ola Dwinell. Mary Burnap and Hi Ola Dwinell were married in 1890. Children were: Hester Burnap Dwinell, Orpah Dwinell.

Mary Henshaw Burnap was born on 22 April 1837 in Ware, Massachusetts. She died on 23 November 1908 at the age of 71. She was buried at Eaton Cemetery in Marshfield, Vermont. Daughter of Erasmus L. and Susan B. Burnap, farmer in Cabot, VT

Spouse: Levi Watson Pitkin. Mary Henshaw Burnap and Levi Watson Pitkin were married on 5 February 1857 in Cabot, Vermont. St. Johnsbury Caledonian, March 14, 1857 states that the marriage took place on Feb. 3, in Cabot and was performed by M. P. Wallace, M.D. Children were: Edwin Watson Pitkin, Elmer Elsworth Pitkin, Edith Susan Pitkin, Eva Estelle Pitkin.

Anna Laura Burnham was born on 11 November 1865. Anna lived in Marshfield, Vermont. She was superintendent of schools in Marshfield from 1908 to 1913. She never married. Parents: Lewis M. Burnham and Emily Lucretia Gould.

Clayton Burnham was born (date unknown). Clayton was the son of Albert Burnham of Cabot, Vermont.

Spouse: Marion Dwinell. Marion Dwinell and Clayton Burnham were married. Children were: Dianne Elizabeth Burnham.

Daniel Burnham was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Clarissa Carr. Children were: Sally Ann Burnham.

Dianne Elizabeth Burnham was born in June 1938. Parents: Clayton Burnham and Marion Dwinell.

Fred Lorenzo Burnham was born on 3 April 1867. He married Emma ______. They lived in Muskegon, Michigan. Parents: Lewis M. Burnham and Emily Lucretia Gould.

Lewis M. Burnham was born on 11 December 1842. He died on 22 August 1898 at the age of 55. Lewis was from East Montpelier, Vermont and was the son of Charles M. Burnham and Ann Wilson Gray.

Spouse: Emily Lucretia Gould. Emily Lucretia Gould and Lewis M. Burnham were married on 25 October 1864. Children were: Anna Laura Burnham, Fred Lorenzo Burnham.

Mary Burnham was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Ephraim Severance. Mary Burnham and Ephraim Severance were married on 25 November 1714 in Kingston, New Hampshire. Children were: Mary Severance, Benjamin Severance, Elizabeth Severance, Joseph Severance, John Severance, Ephraim Severance, Jacob Severance, Samuel Severance.

Sally Ann Burnham was born on 29 March 1803 in Colebrook, Connecticut. She died on 17 April 1854 at the age of 51 in Barkhamsted, Connecticut. Parents: Daniel Burnham and Clarissa Carr.

Spouse: Rufus Cleveland. Sally Ann Burnham and Rufus Cleveland were married on 9 December 1830 in Winchester, Connecticut. Children were: George Brainard Cleveland, Hon. Baker Cleveland, Dwight Cleveland, Caroline E. Cleveland, Edwin Cleveland, Ellen Cleveland.

William H. Burnham died on 2 January 1939.

Spouse: Edith G. Smith. Edith G. Smith and William H. Burnham were married on 9 July 1933.

Edgar Esdras Burns was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Marion Pearle "Chick" Wing. Marion Pearle "Chick" Wing and Edgar Esdras Burns were married on 15 February 1905 in Saint Johnsbury, Vermont.

Burrows was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Ethel Marie Knight. Ethel Marie Knight and Burrows were married.

Emma Bursell was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Horace E. Wheeler. Emma Bursell and Horace E. Wheeler were married.

Francis Bushnell was born in 1599 in England. He died on 4 December 1681 at the age of 82 in Saybrook, Connecticut. Francis Bushnell came to America on the ship "Planter" in 1635. The passenger list of that ship lists also his wife, Mary, and daughter, Martha.

Spouse: Miss Mary Chapman. Children were: Hannah Bushnell.

Hannah Bushnell was born (date unknown). Parents: Francis Bushnell and Miss Mary Chapman.

Spouse: Stephen Hosmer. Children were: Hester Hosmer, Stephen Hosmer, Clemence Hosmer.

? Butler was born in England. She died in England.

Spouse: Robert De Bulkeley. ? Butler and Robert De Bulkeley were married in England. Children were: William De Bulkeley.

Mrs. Amy Butler was born (date unknown).

Spouse: Stephen Pitkin. Mrs. Amy Butler and Stephen Pitkin were married. Children were: David Pitkin, George Pitkin.