Saturday, October 25th, was not a particularly nice day for taking pictures outdoors but I promised Earl I would take a trip down to the Worcester, Vermont Cemetary and take a few shots of the Dodge family grave stones. Seeing as how it's "on the way", I also stopped at the Elmore, Vermont Cemetary and found a few more to include in the documentation of Dodge family data. I hope these are of some use to those searching for information. I have NO intention of copywriting these pictures....in fact, I'd strongly encourage anyone and everyone to save them on their own computer for Dodge Family reference work. Final resting place of Oramel Samuel Dodge & his wife (I'll let y'all argue about the correct spelling) Worcester, Vermont Final resting place of James W. Dodge, son of Oramel S. Dodge and R. P. Brown. Final resting place of my father, Walter Edward Holmes. Worcester, VT cemetary. Final resting place of Harriet M. Hinkson Holmes. Note the new markers, which were not set when I last visited this cemetary. From what I can determine, the new marker was a gift from the folks at civilwar@tds.net (Floyd Blodgett). A fairly new granite monument with no information inscribed. Note the two white markers just to the upper-right of the Dodge monument -- that's the location of the Harrient Hinkson monument. Final resting place of Cora Dodge Johnson. Final resting place of Dean P. Dodge. Worcester, VT cemetary. I recorded this photo simply because of the possible "name" association connection to the wife of Oramel S. Dodge. As you can see, this is the final resting place of James S. Wilson, his wife Philura A. Brown, and their daughter, Sarah A. Wilson. Photos from the Elmore, Vermont cemetary will be sent in a seperate mailing. My best to all, Dell Click here: SENATE RESOLUTION ....the link/URL takes you directly to a State of Vermont Senate Resolution from 2002, commemorating the life of Harriet Hinkson Dodge Holmes. Please note the Blodgett name(s) and the fact that this Dodge was 100% Algonquin.....something my immediate family was unaware of until now and perhaps a very important fact in our research.