Vermont
134 stories you can hear on the road. Each dot is one of them.
Across the state
- Calvin Coolidge and the Farmhouse on the Hill
- Dairy, the Working Landscape, and the Vermont Farm
- Justin Morgan and the Horse That Made a Breed
- Marble and Granite, Vermont Underfoot
- The Green Mountain Boys and the Morning at Ticonderoga
- The Long Trail and the Wilderness Ethic
- The Ski Industry and the Invention of Vermont Winter
- The Underground Railroad and the Vermont Corridor
- The Vermont Republic and the First Constitution to Ban Adult Slavery
- The Western Abenaki, Survival, Erasure, and Recognition
- Town Meeting Day, Democracy at the Local Level
- Vermont Now, The Smallest State by Population and the Life It Chose
Near Burlington
- Battery Park and the British Fleet
- Bernie Sanders and the Radical Mayor
- Champ and the Deep Lake
- Church Street and the Queen City's Commercial Heart
- Colchester, Vermont: Where the Allens Began
- Ethan Allen's Last Farm
- Fleming Museum: Vermont's Museum of Five Thousand Years
- Fort Ethan Allen
- Fort Ethan Allen: Vermont's Cavalry Post
- Georgia, Vermont: Named to Flatter a King
- Grand Isle and the Hyde Log Cabin
- Lake Champlain
- Little Italy and the Urban Renewal That Erased It
- Milton Speedway
- Milton, Vermont: Named for the Poet
- Richmond, Vermont: The Sixteen-Sided Church
- The Abenaki and the Wild Onion River
- The Ancient Lake Beneath Your Wheels
- The Black Snake Affair
- The First American City to Run on One Hundred Percent Renewable Power
- The Irish Lake
- The Old Round Church
- The Pine Street Barge Canal
- The Round Church of Richmond
- The Third-Largest Lumber Port in America
- Williston, Vermont: The Governor's Town
- Winooski: The Mill City on the Falls
Near Killington
- A.W. Gray's Horse Power Treadmill
- Autumn Fire on the Green Mountains
- Calvin Coolidge's Plymouth Notch
- Coolidge State Forest and the President Sworn In by Lamplight
- How the Green Mountains Were Built
- Killington Peak and the Naming of Vermont
- Killington Resort, the Beast of the East
- Pico Mountain, One of America's Oldest Ski Areas
- Snowmaking and the Longest Season in the East
- The Access Road, Wobbly Barn, and Pickle Barrel
- The Beast and the Birth of Vermont Skiing
- The K-One Gondola to the Highest Lift-Served Summit
- The Killington Cup and World Cup Racing on Superstar
- The Long Trail and the Appalachian Trail
Near Stowe
- Duxbury, Vermont: At the Foot of Camel's Hump
- Emily's Bridge: A Covered Bridge and a Stubborn Legend
- Goddard College: The Experiment That Ran Eighty-Six Years
- How Stowe Became the Ski Capital of the East
- Montpelier: The Smallest Capital in America
- Mount Mansfield: Vermont's Highest Peak
- Smugglers' Notch: The Pass with a Lawless History
- Stowe: Vermont's Alpine Town
- The Founding of Stowe
- The Long Trail — The Footpath That Started Everything
- The Stowe Recreation Path: A Village's Gift to Itself
- The Von Trapp Family and Their Vermont Mountain
- Vermont State House
- Vermont State House: Three Attempts to Get It Right
- Vermont's Eugenics Program
- Waterbury: Ice Cream, State Hospitals, and the Green Mountains
Near Woodstock
- Billings Farm and Museum: Vermont Agriculture, Living
- Dartmouth College: The Promise and the Betrayal
- Former Salmond Covered Bridge Site
- Geisel School of Medicine: The Doctor Who Wasn't
- George Perkins Marsh: The Man Who Saw the Forest
- Indian Stones — A Birth on the Captive Trail, seventeen fifty-four
- January Twenty-Eight, Nineteen Thirty-Four: The First Ski Tow in America
- Kingsbury Covered Bridge
- Montshire Museum of Science
- Mount Ascutney: Vermont's Ancient Volcano and First Hiking Trail
- Norwich, Vermont
- Quechee: Vermont's Little Grand Canyon
- Sharon: Where Joseph Smith Was Born
- Taftsville Covered Bridge: Third Oldest in Vermont
- The Park That Three Families Made
- The Royalton Raid
- The Royalton Raid: Vermont's Last Indian Attack
- Tuck School of Business: The World's First
- White River Junction, Vermont
- White River Junction: Vermont's Railroad Crossroads
- White River Junction: Where the Rails Converged
- Windsor: Where Vermont Was Born and Slavery Was First Banned
- Woodstock: Where Three Great Minds Left Their Mark
Along the way
- Barton, Vermont: Crystal Lake and a Daring Capture
- Bradford, Vermont
- Brattleboro Retreat: One of America's First Psychiatric Hospitals
- Bread and Puppet Theater: Art as Cheap as Bread
- Brownington: Alexander Twilight's Granite School
- Derby Center, Vermont
- Derby Line: The Library Where the Border Runs Through the Reading Room
- Derby, Vermont: Gateway to Memphremagog
- Dog Mountain: A Chapel Built for Dogs
- Dog Mountain: Stephen Huneck's Shrine to Dogs
- Estey Organ: Five Hundred Thousand Instruments from Brattleboro
- Fairbanks Museum: A Scales Fortune Becomes a Temple of Curiosity
- Fort Dummer: Vermont's First Foothold
- Haverhill-Bath Covered Bridge
- Isle La Motte and Samuel de Champlain
- James Wilson, the Farmer Who Made Globes
- Lyndon, Vermont: When the Railroad Moved a Town
- Lyndonville, Vermont
- Naulakha: Where Kipling Wrote The Jungle Book and Then Fled Vermont
- Norman Rockwell's Late Work
- Norwich University
- Putney, Vermont
- Randolph, Vermont: The Horse That Made a Breed
- Robert Frost at Ripton — The Green Mountain National Forest Summer
- Robert Frost's Summer Home
- Rockingham Meeting House: Vermont's Oldest Intact Public Building
- Rockingham, Vermont
- St. Johnsbury Athenaeum: America's Oldest Unaltered Gallery
- St. Johnsbury Athenaeum: Oldest Unaltered Art Gallery in America
- St. Johnsbury Athenaeum: The Oldest Unaltered Art Gallery in America
- St. Johnsbury: The Town That Weighed the World
- Swanton: The Abenaki Capital of Vermont
- The Aldis Hill Wolf Monument
- The Battle of Bennington
- The Fairbanks Museum: A Naturalist's Gift to a Mill Town
- The Fairbanks Museum: A Victorian Cabinet of Wonders in the Northeast Kingdom
- The Grave of Doctor Timothy Clark Smith
- The Gravity Monument
- The St. Albans Raid: The Civil War's Northernmost Battle
- The Westminster Massacre: Vermont's First Blood
- Waterford, Vermont
- Wells River: Where Three Railroads Met the Connecticut