New Haven

So fast forward again, I took them out of that place because it seemed not to be working at this particular time of the year.

Um, so we took them to, or I took them to the specific cemetery in new Haven, Vermont, uh, which is like right outside, uh, Middlebury.

Um, For those that may know, maybe Rob might know if I say this, but that cemetery in New Haven is known for the gray wooded window for Tiffany Clark Smith.

Anyway...

I don't know it.

They didn't even have anything, but they did have burial records, which I guess proved that they were in fact real and were buried, even though I kind of already knew that, but that helped.

But you could just imagine just any option that you could think of if you're trying to find it.

Like even seeing if Middlebury or New Haven Historical Society may have anything, nothing.

That's where his wife is from.

And we are based in New Haven, Vermont.

That's where our headquarters is.

The geography of Vermont, the western border is, is split by New York, well, with Lake Champlain, and we sit just south of Burlington and just north of Middlebury, Vermont, and we have a small, small feed mill just south of Middlebury, and we bought a mill three years ago now, I want to say, if recollect- if my recollection serves me right, three years ago in Augusta, Maine as well.

We can do that.

Are we small? I don't know.

We're 65 to 70 employees, my numbers might be slightly off, out of New Haven.

That doesn't count what Maine is.

And with a cheery good night, Garrett Skinner betook himself down the road.

End of chapter 26 End of Running Water by A. E. W. Mason Read by Nicholas Clifford New Haven, Vermont

Because when it came to Vermont Historical Society, I had reached out to them.

I've reached out to the New Haven Historical.

I've looked for countless hours on newspapers.com. anything that could help me try to find the cause of death for Teresa.

And throughout 11 months, from May 2025 to about April 2026, I could not find anything.

So here we are, and I apologize for the long-winded answer here.

So let's begin of what Steve from Vermont Historical Society has found me.

Apparently, there's a book for New Haven and Vermont, which was around the timeframe for 1761 to 1983, which was written by Harold Farnsworth and Robert Rogers in 1984.

There's some details about the Jacobs and Sturdivant family.

So let's see how well I do and I hope you enjoyed this little story and incident.

of what had happened to find Teresa Sturdivant Jacobs and Albert Jacobs, which is the husband and wife combination from New Haven.

Both are buried in the Evergreen Cemetery in New Haven as well.

So, get some popcorn, drink, if you're listening to this at work, then buckle up and I hope you enjoyed this strange journey.

into the unknown.

And that's exactly what we did on our days off when we had a chance.

So I took him around a couple areas.

And strangely enough, when we went to New Haven, originally for Tiffany Clark Smith, known as the grave with the window, there was a little bit more going on.