Morgan Walker Brown died peacefully surrounded by love on Tuesday December 16th. A person of enduring determination and wise compassion, to the very end he used his prose and his voice to advocate for people in need. Morgan inspired many to follow in his example of empathy, kindness, and compassion.
As a teenager, Roland moved with his parents to Brownington Center in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom, where the family ran the town’s country store. It was there that he met the love of his life, Gail Marsh.
The passing of a journalistic giant.
Veteran VT police officer Allan A. Fortin, who became the leading voice and face for highway traffic safety in the state, died at his Hinesburg home Sun. at 61.
Musician, chimney sweep and outdoor enthusiast had a deep connection to his Vermont roots
John Cushing was known for his public service
When her high heels clicked down the marble-tiled administration building hall at Castleton College, a vision in a belted and buttoned cotton shirtwaist halting just above amazing ankles, they stopped one of the older students, an Air Force veteran and Rutland Herald reporter. He stared. He was enchanted.
Sears served as chair of the powerful Senate Judiciary Committee and was a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
The recipient of the Congressional Gold Medal distributed food weekly for the Community Food Cupboard and counseled prisoners in a Rutland jail.
She will be remembered for her innumerable accomplishments and contributions to the community as well as her elegance, wry wit, and impeccable taste.
Sister Mary Ella Provencher, a Barton native, died peacefully December 8 in Worcester, Massachusetts.
Hugo’s passion for woodcarving started at a young age when he carved his father’s prized coffee plant and school desk. His nature-inspired artwork is scattered around the world, from Amsterdam to the Craftsbury Library.
The oldest daughter of Georg and Maria Von Trapp was a missionary in the Pacific and resident of a kibbutz in Israel.
His intelligence and curiosity was unmatched, even though he never finished middle school. He was famous for his greenhouse full of richly colored roses, yet he was color blind.
George Anthony Schiavone, 90, of Shelburne, Vt., passed away on August 10, 2020, after battling glioblastoma with his usual optimism and grace. He was born July 28, 1930, in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to […]
