October 2019 – Volume 30, Number 10 the Bradford Bridge COMMUNITY NEWS for NEIGHBORS by NEIGHBORS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

October 2019 – Volume 30, Number 10 the Bradford Bridge COMMUNITY NEWS for NEIGHBORS by NEIGHBORS October 2019 – Volume 30, Number 10 The Bradford Bridge COMMUNITY NEWS for NEIGHBORS by NEIGHBORS MONTHLY BRIEFING: A Rich Night Out Town Board Reports A Celebration of Dawn Rich’s Many Contributions to her Community Halloween Highlights BOARD OF SELECTMEN Trick or Treating will take place from Dawn Rich has been a longtime resident 5:00 to 8:00 pm on Thursday, October and volunteer in the town of Bradford. 31st. During this time, West Main Street Town Hall Update Selectmen met with She worked at the Kearsarge Region- will be closed to through traffic. Parks Town Hall Architect Jay Barrett and al Elementary School in Bradford as & Recreation is conducting a candy Trumbull-Nelson and reviewed a draft the school secretary from 1988-1998. drive to help West Main Street residents Site Plan with a focus on phasing addi- Dawn’s caring nature inspired the cre- provide treats. Unopened packages of tional work toward occupancy of the 1st ation of an award that is given annually wrapped candy may be dropped off floor of the building. Trumbull-Nelson to a fifth grade student who portrays the at the Town Office through Tuesday, identified roof repair, backfilling once characteristics that make Dawn so spe- October 30th. the granite installation is complete and cial- someone who is kind and respectful installing drip edge and drainage as as well as involved in the school and key priorities. Only one bid has been who shows a true caring for his/her received for roof repairs. The board is school community. Community Flu Clinics 2019 waiting for more bids to come in. A Community Flu Clinic is being pro- Dawn is an vided by Lake Sunapee Region VNA Masonic Hall Update Selectmen met ardent sup- & Hospice at the Bradford Area Com- with Architect Jay Barrett for an assess- porter of her munity Center on Tuesday, October, 8th ment on the feasibility to convert the community. from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm. LSVNA property for proposed future uses which Until this past will bill Medicaid, Medicare and Medi- include conversion to a Police Depart- year, she was care Replacement Plans. Please bring ment or utilizing the space as a meeting a member of your ID cards. If paying with cash or venue. the Bradford check, the cost is $35 for the regular Parks & Rec- dose and $80 for the high dose (recom- Jay felt the structure of the building was reation Com- mended for persons 65+ years of age). solid but did recommend removing the mittee and served on the Bradford Area For more information on area clinics: back el of the building. He felt that con- Community Center Governance Board. contact 526-4077 or visit: LakeSuna- version to a Police Department feasible She has been passionate about the Brad- peeVNA.org. but would require significant investment ford Area Community Center and was to bring the facility up to code. Jay felt a founding member of the Friends’ of that utilizing the building for something the Bradford Area Community Center. that did not constitute a change of use She’s worked tirelessly to see that the New Trail Network in from the building code perspective Community Center offers programs and Downtown Bradford would be appropriate as well and would activities that benefit individuals of all not drive significant investment. ages in our community. Welcome mountain bikers, hikers, run- ners, walkers, birdwatchers and general The board has received confirmation Join us on Monday, October 21st at the outdoor enthusiasts! The newly formed from the Masons that the building was Appleseed Restaurant from 5:00 to 7:00 trail system on the former Naughton not heated during winter months. pm to celebrate Dawn Rich’s many con- Property, located just behind the Brad- tributions to our community. Refresh- ford Area Community Center, has really ments will be served. The cost is $10 per been taking shape. person with any proceeds to be donated (Continued on page 12) to a charity of Dawn’s choice. (Continued on page 3) 2 The Bradford Bridge – October 2019 The From the Bridge Bradford Bridge A familiar theme: Autumn is the easiest time of year to enjoy what’s out- side in New England: Colorful views, cool temperatures and NO BUGS! P.O. Box 463 Bradford, NH 03221 In Bradford we’re fortunate to have so many natural places to play. Being bradfordbridge.org outdoors is fun, but even more importantly, it’s good for the brain, body, [email protected] and soul. Here are just some reasons why you should get up close and BOARD OF DIRECTORS personal with Mother Nature. Audrey V. Sylvester, President, Leslie J. Grey, Treasurer, Mary Keegan- Dayton, Secretary, Marcia Keller, BEING OUTDOORS BOOSTS YOUR ENERGY. Just 20 minutes in Kathleen Bigford, Don Moss, Leah the open air gives your brain an energy boost comparable to one cup of Cummings & Harriet Douglass joe. EDITOR Kathleen Bigford THE OUTDOORS BOOSTS YOUR IMMUNE SYSTEM. Scientists BUSINESS MANAGER Leslie J. Grey think that breathing in airborne chemicals produced by plants increases SUBSCRIPTION/DISTRIBUTION our levels of white blood cells, helping us fight off infections and diseases. Harriet Douglass, Nola Jordan DESIGN THE OUTDOORS HELPS WITH SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISOR- Leah Cummings, Graphic Artist DER. Doctors say spending time outside can lessen SAD’s severity even Don Moss, Advertising Coordinator if the weather’s cold or overcast. PRINTING RC Brayshaw & Company, Inc. BEING OUTDOORS GIVES A DAILY DOSE OF VITAMIN D. SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION Vitamin D is essential for a well-functioning body. We get more than 90 To receive The Bridge by mail, please send a $25 check to cover mailing costs percent of our vitamin D from casual exposure to sunlight. to: P.O. Box 463 Bradford, NH 03221 ADVERTISING THE OUTDOORS MAKES US BETTER PEOPLE. According to The Bradford Bridge is a free community psychologists, exposure to nature helps us shrug off societal pressures, al- newspaper supported by advertisers. To place an ad, call lowing us to remember and value more important things like relationships, Don Moss at 938-2230. sharing, and community. SUBMISSIONS The Bradford Bridge is written by neighbors, To help lure you outside members of the Kearsarge Area Trails Associa- for neighbors. Anyone is welcome to submit articles and/or photographs of tion have built a trail network right off East Main Street. Read “New Trail interest to the community. We reserve Network in Downtown Bradford" page 1 and 3 to find out more. the right to edit submissions. THE FIRM DEADLINE FOR ALL ADS AND Also, Parks and Recreation have put together a series of walks in Brad- ARTICLES IS THE 20TH OF THE MONTH. ford. Check out the schedule in “Walks to Enjoy Fall in Bradford”, page 9 and just show up for a guided walk in beautiful Bradford. Town Offices SELECTMEN’S OFFICE Other things to look for in this edition: Phone: 938-5900 Laura Hallahan’s real estate report, ✚ Latest news from town boards in Monday – Thursday: 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM ✚ (closed 12 Noon – 1 PM) “Monthly Briefing,” The story behind that tiny house at the Lumber Friday: 8:00 AM – Noon Barn, ✚ Randy Thompson’s suggestion to increase tourism in Bradford, TOWN CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR ✚ Important things to know about your pet from Laurie Farrell, DVM. Phone: 938-2288 Monday: Closed Tuesday: 8 AM – 12 PM/ 1 PM – 4 PM And, of course, ads for products and services provided by advertisers Wednesday: 12 PM – 6 PM whose support brings you the Bradford Bridge. Thursday: 8 AM – 12 PM/ 1 PM – 4 PM Friday: Closed 2nd & 4th Saturday: 9 AM – Noon We hope you enjoy all that autumn has to offer. Hug a pumpkin! PLANNING BOARD HOURS Office hours Tuesdays 3:00 – 6:00 PM Kathleen Bigford, Editor And everyone who makes this publication possible Town offices are temporarily located at Bradford Area Community Center, 134 East Main St. P.O. Box 436. Bradford, NH 03221 The Bradford Bridge – October 2019 3 Breezy Hill Road - New Trail Network in Several mountain bikers have already Closed October 19th and 20th Downtown Bradford taken to the trails and have acclaimed (Continued from page 1) that they are fun and exciting. The trails Breezy Hill Road will be closed just offer a nice variety of meandering paths As Adam Cummings of Bradford west of Pond Bridge (the Route 114 through the woods with sweeping turns described it, “Lots of progress is being side of the bridge) on October 19th and and even some challenging sections with made on the trails. Such a great way to 20th for tree removal. If you have any optional jumps. get people outside and into the woods questions, please call the Town Office at downtown.” 938-5900. Matthew Gerald of Bradford described the trail system as; “A fantastic piece of property accessible directly from town, great for a nature walk, a stroll to burn Revised Credit Policy up some time or to go for a trail run. It at the Transfer Station should be a nice loop for cross country skiers and mountain bikers. It’s been Credit is no longer being extended for gratifying to be part of the process. With items that require a fee for disposal. The the new picnic area going in this should primary reason for this change is that be a great place to join the bugs for a it has become too busy at the transfer quick trail side snack.” station to record and follow up with the many credits being requested. Residents Bradford’s Parks and Recreation Com- are now required to pay for disposal fees mittee Chair, Devin Pendleton, also before Ken or I direct where these items shared these fine comments regarding should be placed.To ask about or verify the trails, “The trails behind the BACC a charge call the Transfer Station at are amazing.
Recommended publications
  • Newport News
    Newport News Author: MK Bateman, March 2nd, 2014 Like Share 3 Tweet 1 1 1 Share Share Apple Maps Newport, Vermont is going through quite a renaissance. What was once a sleepy town on the Quebec border is quickly becoming a boomtown, thanks to nearby Jay Peak Resort and an unprecedented investment of money from both the public and private sectors. Newport is situated in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom on Lake Memphremagog, a scenic glacial lake roughly 30 miles in length; with one end in Vermont the other in Quebec. Local folklore even mentions that it has its own lake monster, called Memphre. During the winter the lake is a frozen giant, perfect for ice fishing and skating. While in the summer, it has a wonderful assortment of outdoor activities (which I’ll be writing about in the coming months!). The fact that Newport is just 30 minutes from Jay Peak makes it the perfect spot to mix up your ski trip with a little shopping getaway. I recently had the opportunity to spend a day with Patricia Sears, the Executive Director of the Newport City Renaissance, a not-for-profit tasked with advancing and enhancing Newport’s economic environment, developing a cohesive and welcoming City design, and promoting the City as a tourism and investment destination. An enthusiastic lover of her city, she led me on a tour around the downtown, saying hello to all the people she knew, while describing the many things that Newport has done and continues to do to make it such a vibrant destination.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Memphremagog Map Area •
    GM 15279 GEOLOGY OF THE MEMPHREMAGOG MAP AREA • C 4 / Jç- I f Ministère des Richesses Neureiles, Québec SERVICE DES GITES MIN Aq, No GM—. 77 \V) C CN`.i:ii;i:T`l'S Chapter 1 Introduction. Chapter II General character o. <.:ty District. Chapter III General'Geology. Chapter IV Structural Geology. .Chapter V Historical Geology. Chapter VI Economic. Geolo gy. Plate I T .7:Tassri;~p~±-- Bunker Brook, - i+'itc:! Bay valley the north. Plate Il Parallel valleys, the second is that of the Tomifobia River and the pronounced valley die:;. is that of Bunker. Brook. • Plate III Looking southeast across Fitch Bay. 77i`.ls o 'Stanstead granodiorite in right background. Plate IV Whetstone Island. The low flat area in the fore•-. ground is underlain by Devonian limestone. hills in the background are of Stanstead diorite. Plate V Looking northwest toward Lake Massaw p i. ground shows .type of topography west of Bunker fault . In the background the ridge east of the .fault can be traced.far to right. .Plate VI Drag `'olds south of Ayer' s Cliff in the Tomifobia • interbedded slates and•limestone. Plate VII Biotite segregation in Stanstead granodior?. Plate VIII Biotite streaks. in Stanstead granodiorite. Plate IX Parallel pegmatite veins in Stanstead granodiorite m' • a _- _•- • . ..- .. --L- ~ Plate X Stanstead Granite Company's quarry at Gran i te-U < i le, showing the excellent sheeting and ideal working conditions. Plate XI Serpentine hill. u~ Figure Index map showing the location of the I:emphre- ma.gog area. Figure. 2. Showing location of diorite areas and points from which specimens were collected.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside the Kingdom
    INSIDE THE KINGDOM January 24, 2018 the Chronicle Section B – 16 Pages Condos, Zuckerman break for coffee in Coventry by Elizabeth Trail COVENTRY — If there’s one thing Coventry can do, it’s throw a party. On Saturday afternoon, most of the town’s officials, paid and elected, joined Secretary of State Jim Condos and Lieutenant Governor David Zuckerman in Coventry’s community center gym for a voter information shindig planned by the town’s recreation director Martha Sylvester. “I had a lot of help from Deb and Amanda,” Ms. Sylvester said, referring to Town Clerk Deb Tanguay and administrator Amanda Carlson. “It was a team effort.” Whoever planned each detail, the freshly renovated community center gleamed. There were coffee and tea and cocoa, huge trays of doughnuts, and plates of home-baked cookies. Guests who wanted a place to sit could pull up a chair at a table, but most grabbed refreshments and mingled with the state and local politicians who were there ready to talk. Besides Mr. Condos, Mr. Zuckerman, and town officials, Vermont Senator Bobby Starr and Representative Gary Viens turned out to shake Vermont Secretary of State Jim Condos (center) entertained Coventry residents and officials on Sunday hands and answer questions. And of course afternoon at a political information coffee planned by the town’s new recreation director Martha Sylvester. From left to right are select board member Scott Morley, board Chair and state Representative Mike Marcotte, Mr. Representative Mike Marcotte, who is also chair Condos, delinquent tax collector Kate Fletcher, and Sheila Morley. Photos by Elizabeth Trail of the select board, was there.
    [Show full text]
  • People Are Seeing Something
    PEOPLE ARE SEEING SOMETHING A SURVEY OF LAKE MONSTERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA BY DENVER MICHAELS © 2016 DENVER MICHAELS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. www.denvermichaels.net Author’s Note This book is an updated version published in May 2016. This update addresses formatting issues and did not alter the content of the original in any way. Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................... 1 Chapter One: The Northwestern Region .................................. 5 The Ogopogo: Canada’s Loch Ness Monster ..................................... 6 Okanagan Lake: Home of the Ogopogo ............................................. 6 Native Legends ................................................................................... 6 Ogopogo Sightings ............................................................................. 7 Mass Sightings .................................................................................... 8 Notable Sightings ............................................................................... 8 Tangible Visual Evidence .................................................................... 9 “A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words” .......................................... 10 Video Evidence ................................................................................. 11 What is the Ogopogo?...................................................................... 13 Shuswaggi ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Old 1977 American Lafrance Pumper New 2011 Smeal Rescue Pumper
    Old 1977 American LaFrance Pumper New 2011 Smeal Rescue Pumper Community minded citizens, faithful servants, fondly remembered by a grateful community, family and friends. In Memory of In Memory of Kenneth W. Magoon Paul A. Bouffard October 16, 1936 – August 26, 2011 October 10, 1929 – June 17, 2011 City Manager Mayor 1995 – 1998 1968 – 1969 Mayor Alderman 1980 – 1982 1966 – 1968 Alderman 1976 – 1980 Publicity Committee 1966 – 1968 Recreation Committee 1965 In Memory of In Memory of Glendon M. Goodwin Dean E. Wheeler August 31, 1922 – December 12, 2011 August 25, 1925 – August 12, 2011 Recreation Committee Harbor Commission 1968 – 1982 2000 – 2011 In Memory of Edgar W. Kellaway July 21, 1928 – March 7, 2011 Justice of the Peace 1998 – 2000 1970 – 1978 Citizens Advisory Committee 1979 – 1980 Alderman 1970 - 1974 Prouty Beach Committee 1967 - 1969 CITY OF NEWPORT, VERMONT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2011 Printed by MEMPHREMAGOG PRESS, INC., Newport, Vermont In Honor of Brian Eldridge Newport City Assistant Parks & Recreation Director 35 Years of Dedicated Service 1976 – 2011 In recognition and appreciation for his passion and devotion to bettering recreation offerings in Newport City INDEX CITY City Budget (Expenses) ........................................................................................ 11-22 City Budget (Revenues) ......................................................................................... 9-11 City Budget Recap ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • LOCH NESS MONSTER Download Free Ebooks At
    LOCH NESS MONSTER download free ebooks at www.magus-turris.blogspot.com 1 This ebook is a gift from the literary blog www.magus-turris.blogspot.com download free ebooks at www.magus-turris.blogspot.com 2 Loch Ness Monster In Scottish folklore, the Loch Ness Monster or Nessie is a creature said to inhabit Loch Ness Monster Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands. It is often described as large in size with a long neck and one or more humps protruding from the water. Popular interest and belief in the creature has varied since it was brought to worldwide attention in 1933. Evidence of its existence is anecdotal, with a few disputed photographs and sonar readings. The scientific community regards the Loch Ness Monster as a phenomenon without biological basis, explaining sightings as hoaxes, wishful thinking, and the misidentification of mundane objects.[2] Contents The "surgeon's photograph" of 1934, now known to have been a hoax[1] Name Similar Champ (folklore), Origins creatures Ogopogo, Mokele- History mbembe, Altamaha-ha Saint Columba (565) D. Mackenzie (1871 or 1872) Other Nessie, Niseag George Spicer (1933) name(s) Hugh Gray (1933) Country Scotland Arthur Grant (1934) "Surgeon's photograph" (1934) Region Loch Ness, Scottish Taylor film (1938) Highlands William Fraser (1938) Sonar readings (1954) Peter MacNab (1955) Dinsdale film (1960) "Loch Ness Muppet" (1977) Holmes video (2007) download free ebooks at www.magus-turris.blogspot.com Sonar image (2011) George Edwards photograph (2011) David Elder video (2013) Apple Maps photograph (2014)
    [Show full text]
  • Basin 17 Water Quality Management Plan January 2012
    Basin 17 Water Quality Management Plan January 2012 APPENDICES APPENDIX A - Basin 17 Planning Partners .................................................................................. 2 APPENDIX B - Public Meetings Held in Basin 17 ........................................................................ 3 APPENDIX D - Summary of Grant Programs and Abbreviations ................................................. 5 APPENDIX E - Basin Watershed Agricultural Chapter................................................................. 6 APPENDIX F – Vermont Anti-Degradation Implementation ...................................................... 27 APPENDIX G - Municipal Planning and Zoning Review ........................................................... 33 APPENDIX H - Projects Completed During the Planning Process ............................................. 38 APPENDIX I – Waste Water Treatment Facilities. ...................................................................... 42 APPENDIX J – Permitting for Kingdom Community Wind and for NEWSVT landfill ............. 42 APPENDIX K - Responsiveness Summary to Public Comments ................................................ 44 1 APPENDIX A - BASIN 17 PLANNING PARTNERS Averill Lakes Association Beck Pond LLC City of Newport Craftsbury Conservation Commission COGESAF Echo Lake Protective Association Essex County Natural Resources Conservation District Memphremagog Conservation Incorporated Memphremagog Watershed Association North Country Union High School Northeast Vermont Development Association
    [Show full text]
  • A Global Scan of How the Issue of Nutrient Loading and Harmful Algal Blooms Is Being Addressed by Governments, Non-Governmental
    1 © 2020 The Authors Water Quality Research Journal | 55.1 | 2020 A global scan of how the issue of nutrient loading and harmful algal blooms is being addressed by governments, non-governmental organizations, and volunteers Étienne Foulon, Alain N. Rousseau, Glenn Benoy and Rebecca L. North ABSTRACT Harmful algal blooms (HABs) in aquatic ecosystems are of concern worldwide. This review deals with Étienne Foulon (corresponding author) Alain N. Rousseau how jurisdictions around the world are addressing this water quality issue to inform recommendations INRS-ETE/Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique – Eau Terre Environnement, regarding nutrient loading and HABs in Missisquoi Bay-Lake Champlain and Lake Memphremagog; 490 rue de la Couronne, Québec City, transboundary lakes located in the USA and Canada that suffer from symptoms of eutrophication. Québec G1K 9A9, Canada A global scan of the literature resulted in the consideration of 12 case studies of large water bodies E-mail: [email protected] within large watersheds, excluding in-lake geoengineering approaches. Although all of the systems Glenn Benoy Canadian Rivers Institute, Faculty of Forestry and experience excessive nutrient loading, they vary in two key ways: sources of nutrients and Environmental Management, manifestations of eutrophication ranging from HABs, to limited recreational uses, to the additional University of New Brunswick, P.O. Box 4400, 28 Dineen Drive, Fredericton, complexity of internal loadings and fish kills, up to drinking water shutdowns. The case studies were NB E3B 5A3, Canada analyzed with respect to four categories of approaches, namely: (i) regulatory; (ii) incentive-based; Rebecca L. North (iii) risk mitigation; and (iv) outreach, engagement, and educational.
    [Show full text]
  • Report State Geologist Vermont
    REPORT OF THE STATE GEOLOGIST ON THE MINERAL INDUSTRIES AND GEOLOGY OF VERMONT 1929-1930 SEVENTEENTH OF THIS SERIES GEORGE H. PERKINS State Geologist STAFF OF THE VERMONT GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 1929-1930 GEORGE H. PEinuNs, State Geologist. Director, University of Vermont. CONTENTS ELBRIDGE C. JACOBS, Assistant Geologist, University of Vermont. PAGE PHYSIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT, G. H. CHARLES H. RICHARDSON, Assistant Geologist, PERKINS ..................... 1 Syracuse University. A STUDY OF ALTITUDE AREAS IN VERMONT, H. F. PERKINS ......... 55 CLARENCE E. GORDON, Assistant Geologist, BIBLIOGRAPHY OF VERMONT PETROLOGY, MARION HUBBELL .......... 65 Massachusetts Agricultural College. THE aEOLOGY OF VERMONT OCHER DEPOSITS, FREDERICK A. BURT 107 Miss MARION HUBBELL, Assistant Geologist, MOUNT MONADNOCK III VERMONT, J. E. Worr ................... 137 Brooklyn, N. Y. LIST OF VERMONT MINERALS, G. H. PERKINS ..................... 151 FREDERICK A. BURT, Assistant Geologist, THERE GEOLOGICAL SERIES IN NORTHWESTERN VERMONT, H. W. Mechanical and Agricultural College of Texas. MCGERRIGI,E ............................................... 179 E. J. Fovus, Assistant Gologist, AREAL AND STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY OF SPRINGFIELD, VT., C. H. Rid- Rochester University. AEDSON................................................... 193 GEOLOGY OF GRAS-TON AND ROCKINGIIAM, VT., C. H. RICHARDSON .... 213 CONTRIBUTING GEOLOGISTS GEOLOGY OF EAST MOUNTAIN, MENDON, VT., E. J. FOYLES .......... 239 COMPRESSED MICA RESEMBLING GRAPTOLITES, E. J. FOYLES ........ 252 JOHN E. Woui, MINERAL RESOURCES OF VERMONT, G. H. PERKINS ................. 253 Harvard University. H. F. PERKINS, University of Vermont. H. W. MCGERBIGLE, Dartmouth College. LIST OF FIGURES PAGE 1—Map of Vermont showing surveyed areas 58 2—Map showing location of ocher beds in Vermont ............ 110 3—Section south of Forestdale ............................... 118 4—Section showing manganiferous clay ....................... 119 5—Generalized section of ocher area .........................
    [Show full text]
  • Newport Downtown Historic District Other Names/Site Number
    NPS Form 10-900 ;; DECEIVED 228U No. 10024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) j I United States Department of the Interior j National Park Service I • •'•! NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES < V- - Ljllii£ REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Newport Downtown Historic District other names/site number 2. Location street & number Main. Coventry. Central. Second. Summer, Third, School. Bawiew, Eastern. Field. Seymour. Fvfe. not for publication N/A city or town Newport_____________________________ vicinity N/A state Vermont code VT county Orleans code 019 zip code 05855 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties hi the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property y meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Uriah Jewett and the Sea Serpent of Lake Memphemagog;
    URIAH JEWETT El 19 AND THE SEA SERPENT Q 19 Q Q OF-^ El 13 LAKE MEMPHEMAUOO El 19 01 El 19 Q 19 i 19 El Q El 19 El 19 El 19 01 Gl 01 19 01 FROM NOTES LEFT BY THE LATE GEORGE C. MERRILL 19 01 WHO WAS PURSER ON THE MOUNTAIN MAID IN 19 El URIAH'S TIME. 19 El 13 El El 01 El i El 01 El 01 01 01 01 El Ei El El 01 El 01 El 01 01 El 01 EI 01 CITY OF NEWPORT, VERMONT El 13 01 01 1917 01 01 01 L=Jl-TH-rlbdF=^l~Hr-lF=]trdl~l{?TEIElta=JlaaJF=irFlE}^(Sl H Z D O Q Z < < X Cfl J O Q < tJ (/) Z > i2 O Q o z o - O CD < u. O H Z bJ CL ct: c« < CD bJ K H URIAH JEWETT AND THE SEA SERPENT LAKE MEMPHEMAGOG FROM NOTES LEFT BY THE LATE GEORGE C. MERRILL WHO WAS PURSER ON THE MOUNTAIN MAID IN URIAH'S TIME. CITY OF NEWPORT, VERMONT 1917 f51 tl ?>? DEDICATION. This volume is most cordially dedi- cated to THE DUKE OF CON- NAUGHT who visited the Eastern Townships and the United States in 1869 and 1870; and caused His Poor Mother some unpleasant memories by the ardency of his youth, and who left the imprints of his visit on the shores of Lake Memphremagog. PREFACE. Uriah Jewett and his Sea Serpent Story of Lake Memphremagog so famous sixty years ago has now almost become ledgendary and many do not believe that Uriah Jewett was ever a living personage on the shores of that beautiful lake.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Bolton Township and the Municipality of Austin
    From Nicholas Austin to Dom Bellot: A History of Bolton Township and the Municipality of Austin Adaptation of a presentation by Prof. Jean-Pierre Kesteman, Ph.D., Université de Sherbrooke, at St.Augustine Church in Austin, October 8, 2000. Austin Cultural Committee, June 2001. Financial Support: MRC Memphremagog Typesetting: Infographie CL Printing: Imprimerie CRM The Beginning The Topography The opening of a steamship line linking At this time, the government refused to give Newport to Magog in the 1850s solidified concessions to individuals, preferring to The history of Austin, which began officially It is interesting to note that in this context, the Georgeville - Knowlton’s Landing route grant most of the land in each township to in the late 1930s, can best be understood as where mountain ranges made the movement as the crossing point for the stagecoach. established groups with a leader who would part of the history of Bolton Township. of people and goods difficult, the part of However, in 1854, Bolton was attached to assume the responsibility of the various Before, it was part of the Municipality of East Bolton Township today occupied by the Brome County, which meant it was grouped costs. Nicholas Austin therefore sought Bolton, itself the result of an earlier Municipality of Austin found itself in a with Brome, Potton, Sutton and Farnham. letters patent on behalf of his 54 associates territorial division. In the beginning, Bolton fortunate position because of its proximity When the railway arrived, Bolton Centre and for the lots in Bolton Township. In February was the only municipality in the Township to the lake.
    [Show full text]