end of his term in 1815. Awards In 1790, Robinson received the honorary degree of Bachelor of Science from Dartmouth College. In 1803, Dartmouth awarded Robinson an honorary Master of Arts. Death and burial Robinson died on November 3, 1819 in Bennington, Vermont. He is interred at the Old Bennington Cemetery in Bennington. Family Robinson was the husband of Mary (Fassett) Robinson. They were the parents of four children: Jonathan Edwards, Mary, Henry, and Isaac Tichenor. Mary Robinson was the wife of Orsamus Cook Merrill. Robinson's brother Moses Robinson served as governor during the Vermont Republic as a U.S. senator. Brother David Robinson was a major general in the Vermont Militia and U.S. Marshal for Vermont. Brother Samuel was a colonel in the militia and served as Speaker of the Vermont House of Representatives. Attempt to locate portrait Robinson is one of approximately 45 U.S. senators for whom the Senate's photo historian has no likeness. Attempts to locate one have proved unsuccessful. See also Politics of the United States References External links Jonathan Robinson at The Political Graveyard Govtrack.us: Sen. Jonathan Robinson 1756 births 1819 deaths Vermont state court judges Chief Justices of the Vermont Supreme Court Members of the Vermont House of Representatives United States senators from Vermont People from Hardwick, Massachusetts Vermont lawyers People from Bennington, Vermont Vermont Democratic-Republicans Democratic-Republican Party United States senators Burials in Vermont 19th-century American lawyers