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Recent Stories

Vermont Places and Roads Named After Mud March 22, 2025
Where to Go During Vermont Maple Open House Weekend 2025 March 15, 2025
The Magic of Cochran’s Ski Area in Richmond March 8, 2025

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Mud City isn’t much of a city. But the dirt road

Mud City isn’t much of a city. But the dirt roads around this part of Vermont live up to their place-name in springtime.

Nearly 300 Vermont historic markers stand across t

Nearly 300 Vermont historic markers stand across the state—from Alburgh to Island Pond to Winhall.

The state’s Roadside Historic Site Marker Program began with the legislature’s 1947 establishment of the Historic Sites Commission, now the Division for Historic Preservation.

The first Vermont markers were installed in 1949 at several locations, including the Hildene estate in Manchester, Rudyard Kipling’s home near Brattleboro, and The Long Trail parking lot along Route 2 in Bolton.

But the historic marker program isn’t just about history or places of interest. The markers also showcase Vermont people, including globe maker James Wilson, educator and politician Alexander Twilight, former first lady Grace Goodhue Coolidge, author Dorothy Canfield Fisher, and 21st President Chester A. Arthur.

Maple season is always memorable. A few favorite m

Maple season is always memorable. A few favorite maple locations:

1. Bread Loaf View Farm in Cornwall
2. Nebraska Knoll Sugar Farm in Stowe
3. Analog Cycles sugarhouse in Poultney during the legendary Fifth Season Ride

What’s your favorite Vermont place name? Maybe t

What’s your favorite Vermont place name? Maybe there’s too many to pick just one.

Mud season in Vermont isn’t so bad after all.

Mud season in Vermont isn’t so bad after all.

Welcome to Norwich, Vermont! • Highest point:

Welcome to Norwich, Vermont!

• Highest point: Gile Mountain, elevation 1,873 feet

• Quirky place to visit: Dan and Whit’s General Store

• Popular destinations: Montshire Museum of Science and King Arthur Baking

• Worth a stop: Norwich Bookstore

• Dirt roads: 63 miles (source: state of VT)

• Lost villages/Ghost hamlets: Lewiston and Pattersonville

• Place names: Bragg Brook, Goodrich Four Corners, New Boston, Pompanoosuc, West Norwich, Beaver Meadow, Tigertown

• Bonus outdoor feature: A fire tower on Gile Mountain

• Stay and eat: The Norwich Inn and Jasper Murdock’s Alehouse

Cochran’s Ski Area in Richmond is a local treasu

Cochran’s Ski Area in Richmond is a local treasure.

My podcast interview with Olympic gold medalist Barbara Ann Cochran highlights the ski area’s early days, her racing career, and what makes Cochran’s an extraordinary place.

Have you skied at Cochran’s?

“He had the mind of a scientist and the soul of

“He had the mind of a scientist and the soul of a poet.” That’s how Sue Richardson, the great-grand-niece of Wilson “Snowflake” Bentley, describes the man who was the first person to ever photograph a snowflake in 1885.

I met with Sue in January to talk about Snowflake Bentley’s life, art and the permanent exhibit showcasing his work at the Old Red Mill in Jericho.

You can listen to the podcast episode on Spotify, Apple and other platforms.

Black and white photos courtesy of the Jericho Historical Society.

Camel’s Hump is one of those mountains that make

Camel’s Hump is one of those mountains that makes me feel rooted, like I’m home and I belong.

I feel that way about a few mountains, like Mount Equinox, Hunger Mountain and Bromley.

Do you have a mountain that makes you feel whole?

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