We’ve compiled a special collection of Vermont oddities, myths and legends along wth a ghost story or two. If you think the weirdest experience you’ve had in Vermont is strolling down Church St., think again. […]
Welcome to Springfield, Vermont Springfield, Vermont is a town that offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, small-town charm, and a fascinating history. Explore the captivating landscapes, immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage, and […]
Welcome to Middlebury, Vermont! Nestled in the heart of Addison County, Middlebury, Vermont is home to Middlebury College and offers an idyllic setting for students and visitors alike. With its quaint downtown, historic sites, outdoor […]
If you’re a fan of award-winning independent films, you may have heard of “The Spitfire Grill.” This cinematic gem tells the unique story of a young woman seeking redemption in a quaint Maine town. But […]
A haunting tale from days long past that took place in Burlington, VT. The True Story of the Young Woman Killed by a Train in Vermont By the turn of the twentieth century, the legend […]
In July 2023, Vermont was struck by a catastrophic flood that caused extensive damage to homes, businesses, the Montpelier state capital and infrastructure across the state, including parts of southern Vermont. The flood is considered […]
Spotlight on Lyndon, Vermont and the Town History Lyndon, Vermont is in Caledonia County, the gateway to the Northeast Kingdom (NEK) of Vermont. Lyndon is a small but charming town that is rich in history […]
Nestled in the rolling hills of Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom lies the charming village of Peacham. This picturesque rural town, known for its photogenic landscapes and spectacular views of the White Mountains (especially from nearby Danville), […]
Note: revised and appended on 8/10/23 from an older article The quaint town of Lyndon, Vermont is home to many historic buildings, one of which is the Cahoon Farm. This stately Georgian home was built […]
The original article was created by and courtesy of Scott Wheeler, of the Vermont Northland Journal In the 1700s the Northeast Kingdom was (and still is to a certain degree) frontier country. It was inhabited […]
