Orange County BAILEY, Alanson C. Encyclopedia of Vermont Biography: A Series of Authentic Biographical Sketches of the Representative Men of Vermont and Sons of Vermont in Other States. Dodge. Burlington, Ullery, 1912, p 106 Alanson C. BAILEY, Randolph [Orange County, Vermont], physician and surgeon, was born 24 November 1850, son of Clark and Susan Jane (COOPER) BAILEY. Educated at Randolph Normal School and Montpelier Seminary; began the study of medicine at Rochester [Vermont] in 1874, under Doctors William HUNTINGTON and Albert RICHMOND; attended Medical College, University of Vermont, and graduated from New York University Medical College in 1877. He began practice in Rochester, where he remained eight months, removing to Randolph, where he has since practiced. U. S. examining surgeon for pensions 1891-1893, and re-appointed by President McKINLEY; held the office until 1910, resigning to represent Randolph in the Legislature. Is a Republican; member of the school board, Randolph incorporated district, six years; health officer for town of Randolph, with the exception of three years, since 1887; represented Randolph in the Legislature in 1910; member of the White River Medical Society, and its president one year; consulting surgeon to the Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, six years, from 1893; vice president of the Vermont State Medical Society, 1892; president of the Washington County Medical Society, 1908. In 1877 Alanson C. BAILEY married [Miss?] Alice M. MATTHEWS, of Rochester [Windsor County, Vermont]. They have three children: Grace Alice, Glenn Cooper, and Aletha Glee. Dr. BAILEY has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church since 1867; superintendent of the Sunday school for thirteen years from 1885; church chorister since 1884; trustee of the church since 1885. Member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows; first noble grand of Randolph Lodge No. 48, in 1892; re-elected to the office 1894; deputy grand master 1896; member of Phoenix Lodge No. 28, Free & Accepted Masons. Submitted by Cathy Kubly