Census shows Vermont towns lose and gain by 1960s shifts
A preliminary Census Bureau report cited by Extension sociologist Enoch Tompkins shows Vermont urban areas largely grew in the 1960s while many rural towns shed residents. St George led gains at 340 percent, several towns around Burlington rose, and Bellows Falls fell 11 percent. Newport and St Albans City dropped about 9 percent. Urban South Burlington rose 45 percent, while rural Averill township tumbled 69 percent. The Northeast Kingdom counties Essex Orleans Caledonia contain most declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Vermont
Enoch Tompkins
University of Vermont
Bureau of the Census
St. George
Hinesburg
Milton
Shelburne
Stratton
Williston
Bellows Falls
Newport
St. Albans City
Bennington Village
St. Johnsbury
Springfield Town
Waterbury Village
Windsor Town
Winooski
South Burlington
Tompkins
S. Middlebury
Averill Township
Essex County
Guildhall
Brunswick
Stannard
Jay
Lunenburg
Maidstone
Montgomery
Norton
Northeast Kingdom
Essex
Orleans
Caledonia
Youth Camps in Vermont Explored by Economist Bevins
A University of Vermont Experiment Station booklet analyzes the post Civil War rise of Vermont youth camps and their balance of educational aims with commercial burdens. Bevins forecasts five year trends, details camp capacity, owner profiles, facilities, incomes and taxes, and offers community-friendly solutions including tax and water education issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Malcolm Bevins
University of Vermont Experiment Station
Vermont
Morrill Hall
University of Vermont
Bevins
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