Vermont A Portrait of The Green Mountain State
A nostalgic overview of Vermont highlights its history, notable figures, landscapes, and institutions. It catalogs early settlers and leaders, the state’s geography from Green Mountains to Lake Champlain, and notable education centers, industries, and cultural figures linked to Vermont’s heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Mansfield
White Mountains
Adirordocks
Lake Champlain
Vermont
Vermunt
Dorothy
Ayn Uld Fisher
Allinetis
Robert Frost
Shifsbury
Chester A. Arhge
Vermetiner
Hoyee
Calvin Coullize
Pista Ate
Tesrge
Dewey
Geri Marta
Droon Deere
John. B) Mansfield
Steten A. Douthes
Wakn C. Sux
Joseph Smith
Alphonse Tair Bigham Youn
Vergie
Poultney
Horace Geroelee
Salton P. Chase
Randolph
Peacham
Thaddeus Stevens
Eugene Field
Newfane
Hardy
University of Vermont
Norwich University
Northfield
Bennington College
Middlebury
Green Mountain
Columnist’s Thoughts On Squirrels And Crabgrass
A Washington column blends a reflective stroll near the White House with playful musings on a gray squirrel and a quack grass to crabgrass exchange. The piece shifts to garden advice from readers in Akron and letters about OPA lobbying strategies, reflecting politics and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNY Service
Eye Street
Washington, D.C
Potomac
White House
Sturgeon Lake
Mina
Akron
Ohio
Ame
Davie
Triberass
Vermont’s Path From Republic to Statehood
Vermont emerged as an independent republic after 1777 with the Green Mountain Boys active in the Revolution. Settlers debated claims by New York and New Hampshire, and Bennington’s monument honors the Bennington Battle. In 1791 Vermont joined the United States as the 14th state with Montpelier as capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Texas
Anc
New York
New Hampshire
Cornmount Tallery
Bennington
Mountain Boys
Westmmeter
New Connecticut
Shertis Atieltard
United States
Montnelier
Fragmentary Barbs Note From City Orchestra Scene
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Barbs by Bankhage Musiquan and Charles Guisikot, a Philadelphia Orchestra visit, and scattered musings about taxes and payments. It references Pittsburgh, a cost of 2735 for flooring in 1840, 12.90 last month, and a sick note with duties described as becoming aged, with spring weather and a distant front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Guisikot
Philadelphia Orchestra
Pittsburgh
Ritglian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ren Vyermont
Giehtuta
Bivi
Atlartes
Virginia Fovepiper
Mfmmyte
Robert T Lancade
Varmont
Manchester
William Lingh Garthot
of the
Benningtet
John F. Winslow
Lake Willoughby
Lake Dunmore
Virmiont
Thoussand-Nile
Qintoress
Ceva
Halferall
Timadres
Toll Road House
Mansfield
Mortimer R. Proctor
Baukhage News Danver
Pop
Soland
Opa
Senate
Congress
John Q. Citizen
Constess
Pelion
Ossa
Lottes
Atomic Energy
Bankhage
Josef Sialis Iin
Mahor Ec Ranteles Tay Bined
France
Geeta Lta
Salt Lake
Mroadeay
Cay
U.S
U. S
Poroth
Lamour
Geverta Vt
Hollywood
McKesso
Bridgepot
Rao Brigins
Gard
Tobacco By-Products& Chemical Corplincor
Areo Loulavida
Koeturley
Getazs Bok
WNU