Ebenezer Allen was born during political instability and hardships in an unknown frontier. He matured during the tipping point of the American Revolution as an invincible leader who personified patriotism. Unlike his better-known cousins, Ebenezer was a skilled commando and combat veteran in Warner's Regiment and Herrick's Rangers. Following the capture of a British rear-guard force in 1777, Captain Allen took leave of his regiment and wrote an emancipation statement for a captured enslaved woman and her child. The document, which he filed with the Bennington town clerk, read, "It is not right... Read More
Format: Paperback
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Ebenezer Allen was born during political instability and hardships in an unknown frontier. He matured during the tipping point of the American Revolution as an invincible leader who personified patriotism. Unlike his better-known cousins, Ebenezer was a skilled commando and combat veteran in Warner's Regiment and Herrick's Rangers. Following the capture of a British rear-guard force in 1777, Captain Allen took leave of his regiment and wrote an emancipation statement for a captured enslaved woman and her child. The document, which he filed with the Bennington town clerk, read, "It is not right... Read More
Ebenezer Allen was born during political instability and hardships in an unknown frontier. He matured during the tipping point of the American Revolution as an invincible leader who personified patriotism. Unlike his better-known cousins, Ebenezer was a skilled commando and combat veteran in Warner's Regiment and Herrick's Rangers. Following the capture of a British rear-guard force in 1777, Captain Allen took leave of his regiment and wrote an emancipation statement for a captured enslaved woman and her child. The document, which he filed with the Bennington town clerk, read, "It is not right in the sight of God to keep slaves." Join historian and Vermont native Glenn Fay as he recounts how Colonel Allen became the forefather and elected legislator of two towns and one of the most prominent men in Vermont.
Details
Pages: 176
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Imprint: The History Press
Series: Military
Publication Date: 24th May 2021
State: Vermont
Illustration Note: Black and White
ISBN: 9781467149358
Format: Paperback
BISACs: HISTORY / United States / State & Local / New England (CT, MA, ME, NH, RI, VT) HISTORY / United States / Revolutionary Period (1775-1800) HISTORY / United States / General
Author Bio
Glenn Fay's New England roots precede the American Revolution, and he was born in Middlebury, Vermont. As a kid, he was naturally drawn to Vermont's woods, lakes and streams and revered the outdoors. Glenn has lived in the Northeast Kingdom as well as Addison, Grand Isle and Chittenden Counties. He helped raise two kids in South Hero, taught middle and high school students and taught as an adjunct professor for years at the University of Vermont. In 1993, Glenn was awarded an NSF-funded fellowship to study the Maritime War of 1812 in the Champlain Valley. During this experience, the remarkable and dramatic history of Vermont and ghosts of the past came to life in the woods, lakes and streams. That experience planted seeds and began the research that would lead to a deep interest in preserving our past so we might hear the echoes and learn from them. When not engaged in research into the past, Glenn can be found trekking and exploring old haunts in the Champlain Islands, on Lake Champlain, in the Green Mountains and beyond.
Ebenezer Allen was born during political instability and hardships in an unknown frontier. He matured during the tipping point of the American Revolution as an invincible leader who personified patriotism. Unlike his better-known cousins, Ebenezer was a skilled commando and combat veteran in Warner's Regiment and Herrick's Rangers. Following the capture of a British rear-guard force in 1777, Captain Allen took leave of his regiment and wrote an emancipation statement for a captured enslaved woman and her child. The document, which he filed with the Bennington town clerk, read, "It is not right in the sight of God to keep slaves." Join historian and Vermont native Glenn Fay as he recounts how Colonel Allen became the forefather and elected legislator of two towns and one of the most prominent men in Vermont.
Pages: 176
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Imprint: The History Press
Series: Military
Publication Date: 24th May 2021
State: Vermont
Illustrations Note: Black and White
ISBN: 9781467149358
Format: Paperback
BISACs: HISTORY / United States / State & Local / New England (CT, MA, ME, NH, RI, VT) HISTORY / United States / Revolutionary Period (1775-1800) HISTORY / United States / General
Glenn Fay's New England roots precede the American Revolution, and he was born in Middlebury, Vermont. As a kid, he was naturally drawn to Vermont's woods, lakes and streams and revered the outdoors. Glenn has lived in the Northeast Kingdom as well as Addison, Grand Isle and Chittenden Counties. He helped raise two kids in South Hero, taught middle and high school students and taught as an adjunct professor for years at the University of Vermont. In 1993, Glenn was awarded an NSF-funded fellowship to study the Maritime War of 1812 in the Champlain Valley. During this experience, the remarkable and dramatic history of Vermont and ghosts of the past came to life in the woods, lakes and streams. That experience planted seeds and began the research that would lead to a deep interest in preserving our past so we might hear the echoes and learn from them. When not engaged in research into the past, Glenn can be found trekking and exploring old haunts in the Champlain Islands, on Lake Champlain, in the Green Mountains and beyond.
