Proctor, Minnesota | Proctor | George Proctor Kane | Richard A. Proctor | Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute | Kay Redfield Jamison | John Proctor | James M. Redfield | Alexander Phimister Proctor | Robert Redfield | Robert N. Proctor | Redfield Proctor | proctor | Lisa Redfield Peattie | James Redfield | Elizabeth Proctor | Edward Willis Redfield | William Proctor Wilson | William Proctor | William L. Proctor | William Charles Redfield | Proctor, West Virginia | Proctor, Texas | Proctor High School | king's proctor | Joe Proctor | Elaine Proctor | Bill Proctor |
Six years later, the area containing the company's marble quarries, locally known as Sutherland Falls, was split into a separate town, called Proctor.
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They had five children; Arabella G. Proctor Holden (1859 - 1905), Fletcher Dutton (1860 - 1911), Fanny Proctor (1863 - 1883) Redfield Jr. (1879 - 1957), and Emily Dutton Proctor (1869 - 1948).
Among the earliest members who were prominent in government were Redfield Proctor and Wheelock G. Veazey, who used loyalty among Civil War veterans as a base of political support to attain prominence in the Republican Party.
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Almost all prominent Vermonters who had served in the Civil War were members of the Society, including U.S. Senator Redfield Proctor, Interstate Commerce Commission member Wheelock G. Veazey, and Governors Peter T. Washburn, Roswell Farnham, John L. Barstow, Samuel E. Pingree, Ebenezer J. Ormsbee, Urban A. Woodbury, Josiah Grout, and Charles J. Bell.