"Burlington, Vt., Nov. 18, 1903. - Burlington lost one of her oldest and most respected citizens today in the death of Judge Carolus Noyes. He was born in Hyde Park, Vt., Jan. 20, 1823. He was graduated at the University of Vermont in 1847, among his classmates being George Paul, journalist, and John B. Perry, the famous geologist.

Judge Noyes was admitted to the bar in 1850, became judge of the city court in 1871, represented the town in the State Legislature in 1860, and was first selectman before the city was organized. He died of apoplexy, leaving a wife and one daughter."

Individual: Noyes, Carolyn
Birth date: Dec 15, 1876
Death date: May 1967
Social Security #: 550-03-7796
Last residence: CA 90028
State of issue: CA

Educated at Kingsville Academy his home in early life. Married Sarrah M. Mann of Astabula, Ohio, to which place he moved in 1875, where he was active in business.

Ind: Ellsworth, Hancock Co., Oct 9, 1918. Private. Org: Student ArmyTraining Corps Univ of Me Orono to disch. Overseas service: None. Hon disch on demob: Dec 8, 1918. [Maine Military Men, 1917-18]

Samuel and Charity lived first in Falmouth on the shore near Pine Grove Cemetery, where their first child was born. They lived later in Freeport on the Porter Road where a grandson, Herrick Davis, later lived. He also made shoes. He had a small shoe shop near his home on the Porter Road (now the Hunter Road).

Individual: Noyes, Charlene
Birth date: Aug 9, 1878
Death date: May 1972
Social Security #: 033-34-0465
Last residence: MA 01913
State of issue: MA

[Brøderbund Family Archive #17, Ed. 1, Birth Records: United
States/Europe, Birth Records, AAI Birth Records Extraction, Date of
Import: Apr 24, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.17.1.24460.2]

Individual: Noyes, Charles
Birth date: Oct 28, 1742
Birth place: ENG
CD# 100

It appears that Charles was living with his brother Hugh and the other unmarried members of the family in 1830.

Individual: Noyes, Charles
Birth date: May 9, 1874
Death date: Mar 1968
Social Security #: 299-32-1443
Last residence: OH 43756
State of issue: OH

Individual: Noyes, Charles
Birth date: Dec 4, 1876
Death date: Aug 1965
Social Security #: 131-18-8229
Last residence: NY
State of issue: NY

Served in an Iowa regiment during the Civil War. Family stories say that Henry served in the Northern Army as a spy and that he died as a prisoner of war.

"Roll of Honor", Vol. XIV, p.270, line 96 says C. H. Noyes, Company B, 12th Iowa, death date not given, Andersonville Grave #13091. This may well be Charles "Henry" Noyes.

He was called Henry C. Noyes in the 1900 census -- all other census he was enumerated as Charles H. Noyes.

OBIT: Charles Noyes Dies, Rites Wednesday

"Charles A. Noyes, 85, formerly of Irving and Witt, died at 10:30 a.m., today, Monday, Nov. 5, at the LAura Charles Nursing home in Witt, following an extended illness.

The body is at the Bass funeral home in Hillsboro where services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the Rev. Milton Easterling, pastor of the Irving Christian church, officiating. Burial will be in Irving cemetery.

Mr. Noyes was born near Butler on March 28, 1871 a son of the late Henry and Mary (Souvern) Noyes. Most of his life was spent in Montgomery county where he engaged in farming near Irving and for many years until his retirement some years ago.

Mr. Noyes and Eliza Ann Bolen were married at Paradise, February, 1894. Mrs. Noyes died April 1, 1941. For a few years Mr. and Mrs. Noyes farmed near Neoga but had lived in this county continuously since 1897.

They were survived by three daughters and a son, Bessie, wife of Cletus Hefley, of Schram City; Nellie, wife of Frank Johnson, Decatur; Anna, wife of K.H. Shellabarger, Decatur; and Charles Noyes, of Witt.

There are also 19 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren.

A daughter, Bertha Barker, preceded in death.

Mr. Noyes was a member of the Irving Christian church and of the Modern Woodmen of America."

Private in the company of Captain James Coolidge called the Gardner Greys.

Mr. Noyes went west with his cousin, Orrin H. Coe, (AABC) in the spring of 1836, and became one of the earliest settlers of Lake Geneva, Walworth County, Wisconsin, in which county and the adjoining county of McHenry, Illinois, he spent a very active and useful life. From 1850 to 1853 and from 1858 to 1872, he resided on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Noyes is described as genial, fond of companionship and very willing to make personal sacrifices to help others. As a pioneer, he was adventurous and fearless and of noteworthy moral character.

Mr. Noyes served during the Civil War in the 8th regiment of Wisconsin Volunteers, and suffered from wounds received up to the time of his death. He was engaged in the Insurance business and was at one time Deputy Commissioner of Insurance of the state of Wisconsin. He was also at various times postmaster at Genoa Junction and Lake Geneva, and Register of Deeds of Walworth county, Wisconsin.

Divinity School, 1859; Post Chaplain U.S.A., 1864, stationed in Boston Harbor. Pastor of ____ church at Brighton, Clinton and North Andover.

He was pastor of the North Parish Church (Unitarian) in North Andover from 13 Feb 1884 - 31 May 1904. He retired due to failing health. He died in 1916 in Norwich, New London Co, Connecticut. Picture in the zip file, unfortunately there was no date on it. This from: The History of the North Parish Church of North Andover by Juliet Haines Mofford. Published 1975, Lib Congress #75-39493, pp 190-204. His chapter was titled "Gentle Agent of Change" instituting many Unitarian reforms.

Children born in Brighton and Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Name: Charles Noyes ,
Residence: Tunbridge, Vermont
Enlistment Date: 22 April 1861
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Vermont
Unit Numbers: 3030 3030
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 22 April 1861
Enlisted in Company E, 2nd Infantry Regiment Vermont on 20 June 1861.
Died of disease Company E, 2nd Infantry Regiment Vermont on 12 October 1862 in Baltimore, MD

George and Hattie lived on the south parts of Lots 4 and 5 in Range 5, Atkinson, Maine. (Maple Dist.)

Chauncey, Hester and Geneva stayed at the Noyes farm in Atkinson until their deaths. They were dairy farmers.

Never married. He was a clerk in Mr. Gilbert's store in Lebanon, Conn. previous to his coming to Hopkinton, Rhode Island to be clerk in the store of his uncle Jerimiah Thurston. He came to Hopkinton, R.I. when about twenty-one years of age, and continued in the employ of his uncle Jerimiah until his son, Benjamin Thurston, succeeded his father as proprietor of the "Thurston Store" he, subsequently forming a co-partnership with Charles Noyes.

In 1851, Mr. Thurston retired and Mr. Noyes became sole owner and continued as such until his death in 1879. Mr. Noyes was commissioned Major of the Rhode Island Militia and thereafter was most commonly called "Major Noyes".

The First Baptist Church of Hopkinton was organized October 26, 1834. Charles Noyes was a constituent member. He loved the Church and was rarely absent from divine service. He was the first Treasurer of the Church and held said office continually until his death.

In 1874 the church needed extensive repairs. His gift for the same equaled all other contributions.

After his death this church received under his will a goodly legacy.

He was Town Treasurer of Hopkinton from 1849 to 1863.

Senator from Hopkinton to the Rhode Island Legislature 1867-1868.

Mr. Noyes was a man of excellent judgment, gentle in manner and always considerate of the happiness of others. He was unostentatious, frugal, scrupulously neat in all his habits, methodical and dispassionate, often called "The Peace Maker". He was indeed a courteous gentleman of the old school.

Charles Noyes never married. He died in Hopkinton, R.I. August 17, 1879 and was buried beside his sister Rhoda Ann Noyes in the cemetery at Wakefield, Rhode Island.

"We miss him in the place of prayer.
And by the hearth-fire's light:
We pause beside his door to hear
Once more his kind - 'Good Night'"

Children were born in Turner, Me., and Great Falls, N.H.

Attended Andover Public School 1850-51.

Children born in Cambridge, Boston and Lynn, Massachusetts.

Unmarried,

He served in the Civil War in Company C, 18th Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers. Mustered in August 11, 1862.

Charles E. Noyes, proprietor of Flint Creek Distillery, was born in Saranac, Ionia Co., Mich., April 20. 1854, son of Hiram and Susan (Bowen) Noyes. The father was born in