[7] Williams succeeded Benjamin Swan as Clerk of the Windsor County Court, and served from 1839 until his death in Woodstock.

[10] His son Edward H. Williams was unable to participate having been recently selected to Superintend the Pennsylvania Railroad.

[11] From 1831 to 1834 Williams lived in Montreal and pursued a business career with his brother in law.

[12] Williams was an incorporator of the Vermont Medical College and served for many years as dean of the faculty.

The facility, named the Norman Williams Public Library, is still in existence and continues to serve the citizens of Woodstock.