He served as the State's attorney for Rutland County from 1811 to 1813.

From Bennington he moved to Rutland County in 1761.

The 1906 building would eventually house all state satellite offices now dispersed through Rutland County.

Local fossils had already attracted scientific attention by the mid-19th century when mastodon remains were found in Rutland County.

The town of Chittenden in Rutland County is named for him.

The east town line is the border of Vermont (Rutland County).

Originally, the fair was a one day gathering held annually in Rutland County.

There is one such example in Rutland County.

As of 1930, Rutland County contained four incorporated villages:

He was admitted to the bar of Rutland County, Vermont in 1859.