Where Can We Find Out More About Historical Attractions?
You should begin with the Brattleboro Museum and Art Center.
It is in the old train station at the base of Main Street and
has changing exhibits along with a permanent display of Estey
Organs. The Brattleboro Historical Society (258-2363) has a
collection of artifacts and memorabilia on the third floor
of the Municipal Building on the north end of Main Street.
Beside that building is the more modern Brooks Memorial
Library (802-254-5290). In Newfane, on Route 30, stop by the
Windham Historical Society to see their collection of images,
materials and documents. You can also see a fine collection at
the Grafton Historical Society (802-843-2584) in the village of
Grafton. The folks who volunteer and work at these places love
what they do and are very helpful in showing you our history.
All of southern Vermont is a genuine product of its history.
Men and women have struggled both with and against the forces
of geography and nature here. If you look carefully, you will
see a great deal. And, if you ask you will find out more than
you dreamed! Also, take a look at our history of Brattleboro in this guide.
• Shopping • Attractions & Activities • Dining • Lodging • Nightlife • Galleries • Bookstores • Real Estate & Home Services • Recreation • • Banking & Finance • Health Care • Services • Education •
• Cultural Attractions •
Driving Tours of Southern Vermont •
• Introduction to the Area • History of Brattleboro •
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putney • newfane • jamaica • townshend •
dummerston • brattleboro • williamsville • mount snow • wilmington • marlboro •
grafton • brookline • bellows falls • saxtons river • green river • guilford • vernon • dover • stratton • halifax •
jacksonville • wardsboro • westminster • whitingham
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