Vermont Genealogy is being developed as a genealogical and historical resource for your personal use. It contains information and records for Vermont ancestry, family history, and genealogy. Specifically, it provides sources for birth records, death records, marriage records, census records, tax records, court records, and military records. It also provides some historical details about different times and people in Vermont history.
Vermont Genealogy
Vermont History
Connecticut River Bridges
- Connecticut River Bridges in Vermont
- First Bridge Across Saxtons River
- How Colonel Enoch Hale Lost The Toll Bridge
Connecticut River Navigation
- Navigation Of The Connecticut River
- Dams Built By Beavers In This Vicinity
- Canals of the Connecticut River
- Boating on the Connecticut River
- James Mulligan’s Steamer
Mail and Stage History
- The First Post Roads And First Post Riders Through Bellows Falls
- First Post Offices Established In Rockingham And Bellows Falls In 1801
- Stages Over The Forest Line
- Otis Bardwell and Dan Arms
Military History
- The Massacre at Westminster, Vermont
- Windham County Rebellion
- Military Matters Of Bellows Falls And Rockingham
- Interesting Militia Records Of Chesterfield, NH
- Rockingham Companies Which Took Part In Battles Of The Revolution
- Celebrating The Centennial Of The Battle Of Bennington
- Vermont And New Hampshire Near To Civil War
Native American History
Railroad History
Historical Sketches of Early Vermont
- A Bird’s Footprint In Rock At The Falls
- English Scouting Parties In The Connecticut Valley
- Earliest Settlements In Rockingham And Surrounding Towns
- The Earliest Events Of Importance To Bellows Falls And Vicinity
- Court House And Jail At Chester For Cumberland County
- First Printing Press And First News-Paper In Vermont
- Ethan Allen’s Marriage At Westminster
- Old Crown Point Military Road, 1750-1760
- The Christening Of Mount Kilburn
- The Poverty Year – 1816
- Warm Winter Of 1827
- Spotted Fever Epidemic In New England
- Josiah White
Telegraphic History
- The First Telegraphic Train Order In The United State
- First Telegraph Office In Bellows Falls In 1851
Vermont Genealogy Links
Berlin in Washington County, Vermont, lat. 40° 13,’ long. 4° 25,’ near the center of the State, bounded North by Middlesex, Montpelier and part of East Montpelier, East by Barre and part of Williamstown, South by Northfield and part…
Berlin Pond, or Mirror Lake, Berlin, Vermont Upon the highlands of the town of Berlin, at a distance of four or five miles from the capital of the State, and at an elevation of little less than 400 feet…
The way the settlers met and overcame the wild animals is well described in the following story by the late Hon. D. P. Thompson, and printed in the Montpelier Argus and Patriot in 1867, of “The Great Wolf Hunt…
By D. F. Wheaton, of Barre Daniel Pierce Thompson in 1856’s Cyclopaedia of American Literature. Volume II. Daniel Pierce Thompson, son of Daniel and Rebeckah Thompson, was born in Charlestown, Massachusetts, Oct. 1, 1795, and emigrated with his father…
Berlin Roll of Honor for 1814 Names of men that went to Plattsburgh. Jacob Flanders, Zelotus Scott, Samuel Hubbard, Stephen Wright, Mr. Tiliston, Ensign, Jeremiah Culver, Jeremiah Goodhue, Josiah Benjamin, Ebenezer Bailey, Samuel Currier, Abraham Townsend, Cyrus Johnson, Captain,…
By Rev. William S. Hazen, of Northfield Austin Hazen, son of Asa Hazen, was born in Hartford, June, 1786, about 2 miles from Hanover, N. H. His mother’s name before marriage was Susanna Tracy. The Hazen family, which was…