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	Joseph Trumbull (governor) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Joseph Trumbull (December 7, 1782–August 4, 1861) was a U.S. lawyer, banker, and politician from Connecticut.
		Joseph was born to David Trumbull in Lebanon, Connecticut, and was the grandson of Jonathan Trumbull.
		Trumbull served as governor of Connecticut in 1849 and 1850.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Joseph_Trumbull_(governor) (352 words)

	Connecticut's Heritage Gateway
		Trumbull, a dismal failure as a merchant but highly esteemed as a governor, was a life-long resident of Lebanon.
		In 1766 Trumbull was elected deputy governor and in 1769, governor.
		His strong and effective leadership as governor during the critical years of the Revolution and his remarkable political acumen wrought a significant change in the relative power of the governor and assembly and "entitled him to the first place among patriots."
	www.ctheritage.org /encyclopedia/ct1763_1818/trumbull_j.htm (473 words)

	Connecticut's Heritage Gateway
		Joseph Trumbull (1736/37-1778), eldest son of the governor, was chosen commissary general, with nine commissaries to assist him, and was sent to Cambridge to oversee supplying Connecticut troops.
		Governor Trumbull and the Council of Safety ordered the immediate purchase of cattle and they were driven to Valley Forge.
		Although General Washington, Governor Trumbull, and other patriot leaders were infuriated by it and severe laws prohibiting it were enacted, such trade persisted until the end of the war.
	www.ctheritage.org /encyclopedia/ct1763_1818/provisionsstate.htm (493 words)

	Samuel Huntington (statesman) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Trumbull's work, which is in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda, is usually incorrectly identified as a depiction of the signing of the Declaration.
		In 1774 Governor Jonathan Trumbull appointed him to the colony's Supreme Court, which was then known as the superior court.
		In 1786 he followed Griswold as Governor of Connecticut, and was reelected annually until his death in 1796.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Samuel_Huntington_(statesman) (1269 words)

	Jonathan Trumbull - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was born in Watertown, Connecticut, the son of Joseph Trumbull (1678-1755) and his wife née Hannah Higley.
		He received an honorary LL.D. from Yale University in 1775 and from the University of Edinburgh in 1787; Trumbull College at Yale is named for him as well as the town of Trumbull, Connecticut, just north of Bridgeport.
		Governor Trumbull died in Lebanon, Connecticut and is buried at the Old Cemetery there.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jonathan_Trumbull (456 words)

	Connecticut - LoveToKnow 1911
		The general court - the supreme civil authority - was composed of deputies from the towns, and a governor and magistrates who were chosen at a session of the court attended by all freemen of the towns.
		The attempts of Governors Joseph Dudley (1647-1720), of Massachusetts, and Thomas Dongan (1634-1715) of New York, to unite Connecticut with their colonies also caused difficulty.
		Governor William A. Buckingham (1804-1875), one of the ablest and most zealous of the " war-governors," and afterwards, from 1869 until his death, a member of the United States Senate, issued a call for volunteers in April 1861; and soon 54 companies, more than five times the state's quota, were organized.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Connecticut (5927 words)

	Trumbull House
		Trumbull's early work with NASA and the science film maker Con Pederson caught the attention of Stanley Kubrick who employed him to work on ''2001: A Space Odyssey''.
		Trumbull's outstanding contribution to the film was the stargate sequence which used a revolutionary camera design (see Slit-scan photography).
		Trumbull today is held in reverence as a pioneer of the optical and digital effects industry.
	www.artistbooking.com /trips/208/trumbull-house.html (1301 words)

	Governor Jonathan Trumbull House Museum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Jonathan Trumbull was born in Lebanon in 1710.
		Governor Trumbull responded to the demands of war with strong and brilliant leadership to mobilize Connecticut men and resources for the Continental Army.
		Governor Jonathan Trumbull’s house is unusual in having the only central chimney with a central hall in the state.
	www.jtrumbulljr.org /museums/governor.shtml (745 words)

	Historical Rosters Governor & Lieutenant Governor
		The Governor is commander-in-chief of the militia of the state, has power to grant reprieves in all cases except impeachment, and has jurisdiction in the matter of requisitions from other states for criminals.
		The Governor presided over the General Assembly before it was divided into two houses in 1698; from that date until the adoption of the Constitution of 1818 the Governor presided in the council or upper house, with a casting vote, but no veto power.
		Lieutenant Governor Brainard was chosen President Pro Tem of the Senate and succeeded to the office of Lieutenant Governor, to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Governor Trumbull, January 8, 1925.
	www.sots.ct.gov /RegisterManual/SectionI/Gov.Lt.Governor.htm (1486 words)

	Joseph Trumbull: ZoomInfo Business People Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The oldest son Joseph was a member of the Continental Congress in 1774 and from 1775 to 1777 he was the Commissary General of the Army.
		Joseph resigned from this position in 1777 because he found it too tough to procure the necessary items for the army and after a bitter run-in with General Schuyler in 1776.
		Joseph Trumbull became Captain of the Troop for Windham County in 1728 and later, Quartermaster.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Trumbull_Joseph_43193634.htm (771 words)

	Joseph_trumbull_(governor) info here at en.air-treatment.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Joseph Trumbull (December 7, 1782â“August 4, 1861) was a U.S. lawyer, banker, & politician from Connecticut.
		Joseph was constitutional to David Trumbull in Lebanon, Connecticut, & was the grandson of Jonathan Trumbull.
		Trumbull served as governor of Connecticut in 1849 & 1850.
	en.air-treatment.info /Joseph_Trumbull_(governor) (497 words)

	Jonathan Trumbull
		He was elected to the 1773 colonial assembly, later serving as governor's assistant.
		Honorary degrees were conferred upon Trumbull by Yale University and the University of Edinburgh.
		Trumbull died on August 17, 1785, and is buried in Lebanon, Connecticut.
	www.aoc.gov /cc/art/nsh/trumbull.cfm (176 words)

	Joseph Did You Mean joseph? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Joseph, The Tribe of Joseph, named after Joseph**, son of Jacob, consists of the Tribe of Ephraim and the Tribe of Manasseh.
		Saint Joseph of Nazareth is a figure from the New Testament prominent in Christianity, who was husband of Mary and thus step-father of Jesus.
		Joseph is the sixth son of the patriarch Lehi in the Book of Mormon.
	www.did-you-mean.com /Joseph.html (279 words)

	Jonathan Trumbull
		He was the only governor of an English colony to side with the colonists, and his opposition to England's encroachments into the colonies made him the only colonial governor to remain in office throughout the war.
		Trumbull's ability to negotiate and mediate his way through difficult issues was also evidenced in his remaining on good terms with both the "New Lights" and "Old Lights" during the religious revival known as the Great Awakening.
		Jonathan Trumbull is buried in a tomb in Lebanon's Trumbull Cemetery.
	www.cslib.org /gov/trumbullj.htm (2126 words)

	[No title]
		GOVERNORS OF CONNECTICUT 1 The Colony of Connecticut.
		Jonathan Trumbull Matthew Griswold Samuel Huntington Oliver Wolcott.
		Perhaps the most satisfactory historical work is that of Benjamin Trumbull, A Complete History of Connecticut from 1630 to 1764 (New Haven, 1804-1818).
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=29260 (402 words)

	CHS: Library: Manuscript Collections
		David Trumbull, third son of Connecticut Governor Jonathan Trumbull, spent most of his life as a farmer in Lebanon, though he spent many of the years during the American Revolutionary War as his father's right-hand man at the War Office.
		John Trumbull, son of Jonathan Trumbull Governor of Connecticut, was an officer in the Revolutionary War.
		In 1745, at the age of 66, he was commissioned Major General by Governor William Shirley of Massachusetts and was second in command to Sir William Pepperell in the expedition against Louisbourg during King George's War (the War of the Austrian Succession, 1744-1748).
	www.chs.org /library/faids.htm (1775 words)

	The Continental Army: Chapter One
		In England it was exercised for the Crown by the county lords lieutenant; in America, by the governor.
		Joseph Warren, who was to have been senior major general, was killed at Bunker Hill before he received his commission.
		Trumbull sent his son David to inform Massachusetts that a special session of the Connecticut assembly would meet as soon as possible.
	www.historycarper.com /resources/tca/chap1.htm (8459 words)

	Jonathan Trumbull Family
		Governor Trumbull had six children, many of whom were significant contributors to early American history.
		Although not related to the Trumbull family of Lebanon, it is interesting to note that Connecticut had a fourth "Governor Trumbull." John H. Trumbull, born on March 4, 1873, in Ashford, Connecticut, the son of Irish immigrants, served as governor from 1925 to 1931.
		Trumbull Connecticut should be proud to bear the name of a family that contributed so much to the revolutionary war effort and history of this young country.
	www.trumbullhistory.org /written/jtrumbull.shtml (1601 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		He was the son of Benjamin Trumbull of Hebron (1712-), grandson of Benoni Trumbull of Hebron (1684-1770), great-grandson of Joseph Trumbull of Suffield, Conn. (1647-84), and great-great-grandson of John Trumbull, who appears on record at Roxbury, Mass.
		His excellency governor Trumbull, than whom no man had a more thorough ac-quaintance with the history of the colony, employed his influence and friendship for his assistance, and furnished him with many important papers.
		The minute in Goff's journal, published by governor Hutchinson, relative to the execution of Ann Coles, and an obscure tradition that one or two per-sons were executed at Stratford, is all the information to be found relative to that un-happy affair.
	www.quinnipiac.edu /other/abl/etext/trumbull/intro.html (4101 words)

	AmericanHeritage.com / Revolutionary Village
		John Trumbull, the youngest son of Brother Jonathan, is generally regarded as the preeminent painter of the Revolution.
		The various Trumbull houses still stand, and many are regularly open to the public, as are Dr. Beaumont’s birthplace, a brace of houses associated with William Williams, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and the only remaining building designed by John Trumbull.
		Trumbull, it is said, rose from her pew and strode to the altar, where she handed over a magnificent scarlet cloak that had been a gift to her from Rochambeau.
	americanheritage.com /articles/magazine/ah/1989/3/1989_3_80_print.shtml (3230 words)

	Beneath Old Roof Trees
		Sir, -- I am ordered by the Governor to signify to you that he has thought fit to supersede your commission of Colonel in the regiment of militia lying in part in the County of Worcester, and partly in the County of Middlesex, and your said commission is superseded accordingly.
		Despite the proclamation of Governor Gage, that all rebels taken in arms should be brought to the gallows, General Ward was found on duty at Cambridge, April 20, when as the senior general officer he relieved General Heath, and became commander-in-chief.
		Joseph Trumbull, son of the patriot governor of Connecticut, was appointed commissary-general; and upon Joseph Reed of Philadelphia was bestowed the post of secretary to the commander-in-chief.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/ma/state/roof/chapter21.html (3096 words)

	Notable Backuses
		Jonathan Trumbull, friend and confidant of George Washington and Governor of Connecticut during the Revolution, was not a Backus descendant.
		Jonathan Trumbull is the only governor before the revolution who was a revolutionary and stayed on as governor through the Revolution.
		Trumbull County, Ohio originally comprised the whole of the "Western Reserve", which Connecticut thought was a part of Connecticut.
	members.tripod.com /~ntgen/bw/bkus_fmus8.html (1449 words)

	Jonathan Trumbull, Jr., Isaac Fitch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Trumbull family had a shipyard in East Haddam in the colonial years, where ships were built and repaired for the lucrative transatlantic and Caribbean trade, and records show that Fitch worked on the building of a merchant ship at East Haddam called Neptune.
		David Trumbull was the supplier for Rochembeau's French Army when they landed at Newport, Rhode Island in 1780, and he also supplied all the provisions, barracks and housing for officers for the Duke de Lauzun's cavalry legion at Lebanon in 1780/81.
		It is believed that the original house on the Trumbull farm was built in 1769, but it may have not been at the same location.
	www.jtrumbulljr.org /articles/fitch.shtml (1053 words)

	Seaport Autographs - seaportautographs.htm - norm@seaportautographs.com
		It is a deed for 125 acres of land in Sharon, Conn. from Trumbull to Thomas Lancy and Benjamin Booth.
		Jonathan Trumbull was a patriot in the American Revolution, governor of Connecticut (1769-83), confidant and advisor to Gen. Washington who referred to him as "Brother Jonathan." He was very prominent for years as an assemblyman and judge.
		Isaac was the son of Josiah Winslow (1629-80), governor of Plymouth Colony, and grandson of Edward Winslow (1595-1665) who arrived on the Mayflower and was an early governor of the colony (elected 1633, 1636 and 1644).
	www.seaportautographs.com /colonialamerica.htm (1568 words)

	XXX Collection (Coll. XXX)
		He was chosen governor of Massachusetts in 1823 and died in Boston, after a short illness, February 6, 1825.
		Governor Strong was a man of impeccable moral character, and he possessed a vigorous and well-cultivated mind.
		In 1817 he resigned the office of Governor, and was elected Vice President of the United States and served two years; by virtue of which office he was also President of the Senate.
	mysticseaport.org /library/Manuscripts/coll/coll170/coll170bioske.html (7756 words)

	History of Manchester, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
		Fenton, the expelled member from Plymouth, was particularly boastful, and expressing himself in the most decided terms of reproach and disrespect of the measures of the patriots themselves, the populace became enraged, surrounded his lodgings, determined to deal with him according to his deserts.
		This scene satisfied Governor Wentworth that his influence was at an end in New Hampshire, and affecting to believe it a personal insult to himself, he forthwith took refuge in the Fort.
		Upon the expulsion of Green, Morey and Fenton, Governor Wentworth adjourned the assembly to the eleventh of July, and upon their meeting at that time, he sent a message from Fort William and Mary, adjourning the Assembly to the twenty-eighth of September.
	usgennet.org /usa/nh/county/hillsborough/manchester/book/chap19_1.html (6645 words)

	Lalor, Cyclopaedia of Political Science, V.1, Entry 279, CONNECTICUT: Library of Economics and Liberty
		Hartford and New Haven remained separate colonies until their acceptance of the character of 1662, and the memory of the division was retained in the two capitals of the state, Hartford and New Haven, until 1875, when Hartford was made sole capital.
		granted the colony a charter, which continued the popular election of governors and legislatures and gave to the colonial government the appointment of judges.
		The boundaries assigned were as follows: "Bounded on the East by Narraganset-River, commonly called Narraganset-Bay, where the said River falleth into the Sea; and on the North by the Line of the Massachusetts-Plantation; and on the South by the Sea; and in Longitude as the Line of the Massachusetts-Colony, running from East to West.
	www.econlib.org /library/YPDBooks/Lalor/llCy279.html (619 words)

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