Ephraim Doolittle was a notable military officer from Colonial Connecticut and a veteran of the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. - AsNotedIn
| Notable Position | Organization | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| Col Ephraim Doolittle's Regiment | 1775 |
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
| 1725/10/29 | Jane Wheeler Doolittle, wife of Samuel Doolittle, gives birth to a son, Ephraim Doolittle, in Stafford, Connecticut Colony. | Born | Stafford, CT | Connecticut | |||
| 1750/00/00 | Sarah Morton, daughter of Jonathon Morton and Sarah Smith Morton, marries Ephraim Doolittle. | Groom | |||||
| 1761/10/08 | Governor Wentworth grants a charter to settle Shoreham. Doolittle, one of the 64 proprietors, is instrumental in obtaining the charter. The village of Shoreham is laid out in one acre plots and the surrounding land is divided into 100 acre lots. | Developer | Shoreham | Vermont | |||
| 1766/00/00 | Doolittle and some of the men in his company, settle on along the Prickly Ash BrooK. The fertile land of hills and valleys offers flat areas suitable for farming. Living communally in a log cabin, they clear the land and erect a saw mill (lost). | Home | Colonel Ephraim and Sarah Doolittle Farm | Shoreham | |||
| 1807/02/08 | Ephraim Doolittle dies in Shoreham, Vermont. Mr Doolittle is buried at his Farm, north of the main house. In 1910 the original gravestones of Col Doolittle and his wife were moved to Shoreham's town center. Modern gravestone mark the original graves. | Died | Colonel Ephraim and Sarah Doolittle Farm | Shoreham |
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