Vermont History

We visit Windham County for the latest installment of our monthly series, where we try to visit all of Vermont’s 252 towns or cities.

Tyler Alexander's new book is "If I Can Get Home This Fall: A Story of Love, Loss, and a Cause in the Civil War."

In the latest installment of our Town by Town series, we spend the hour learning about life in the small Lamoille County community.

Former Vermont Supreme Court Justice Jeffrey Amestoy dramatizes this true crime tale in a new book.

The Clark Sawmill Dam collapsed during the flooding that hit Vermont in 2023, punctuating years of back-and-forths about its future.

For nearly two decades, the retired middle school teacher has been on a singular quest: to find, photograph, and inventory every school in Vermont that ever was — at least, if a record exists of it.

Hear reflections from young LGBTQ+ Vermonters at the turn of the millennium when civil unions were being debated across Vermont.

Two Weybridge women worked together and lived openly as a same-sex couple in the 1800s. Their story is told through memorabilia and letters in the Henry Sheldon Museum's collection. A new historic marker will be unveiled June 21, at their gravesite in town.

The state recently added fifteen new site markers along local roads and highways.

Founding F***ers is a new historical comedy by Vermont State Representative Conor Casey.