List of National Historic Landmarks in Vermont Facts for Kids

This is a list of National Historic Landmarks in Vermont. There are 18 National Historic Landmarks in Vermont.

This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts that are, National Historic Landmarks in Vermont. The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below) may be seen in an online map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates".

	Landmark name	Date designated	Location	County	Description
1	Brown Bridge	August 25, 2014 (#74000250)	Shrewsbury 43°33′58″N 72°55′10″W / 43.56618°N 72.91949°W / 43.56618; -72.91949 (Brown Bridge)	Rutland	1880 covered bridge is outstanding example of Town lattice truss; may have been last bridge built by longtime bridgewright Nichols Powers.
2	Calvin Coolidge Homestead District	June 23, 1965 (#66000794)	Plymouth Notch 43°32′08″N 72°43′18″W / 43.5356°N 72.721639°W / 43.5356; -72.721639	Windsor	Birthplace and family home of President Calvin Coolidge.
3	Robert Frost Farm	May 23, 1968 (#68000046)	Ripton 43°57′59″N 73°00′17″W / 43.96639°N 73.00472°W / 43.96639; -73.00472 (Robert Frost Farm)	Addison	Homestead of author Robert Frost, now owned by Middlebury College.
4	George Perkins Marsh Boyhood Home	June 11, 1967 (#67000023)	Woodstock 43°37′39″N 72°31′06″W / 43.6275°N 72.5183°W / 43.6275; -72.5183 (George Perkins Marsh Boyhood Home)	Windsor	Boyhood home of George Perkins Marsh, an American diplomat and philologist, an early environmentalist. Now in the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park.
5	Justin S. Morrill Homestead	September 22, 1960 (#66000795)	Strafford 43°51′40″N 72°22′33″W / 43.8610°N 72.3759°W / 43.8610; -72.3759 (Justin S. Morrill Homestead)	Orange	Gothic Revival home of Justin Smith Morrill, Vermont representative and senator known for the 1862 and 1890 Morrill Land-Grant Colleges Acts.
6	Mount Independence	November 28, 1972 (#71000079)	Orwell 43°49′35″N 73°22′49″W / 43.82639°N 73.38028°W / 43.82639; -73.38028 (Mount Independence)	Addison	Site of Fort Independence, an American Revolutionary War fortification built opposite Fort Ticonderoga.
7	Naulakha (Rudyard Kipling House)	November 4, 1993 (#79000231)	Dummerston 42°53′55″N 72°33′51″W / 42.8986°N 72.56417°W / 42.8986; -72.56417 (Naulakha (Rudyard Kipling House))	Windham	Home where Rudyard Kipling wrote The Jungle Book.
8	Robbins and Lawrence Armory and Machine Shop	November 13, 1966 (#66000796)	Windsor 43°28′22″N 72°23′23″W / 43.4727°N 72.3897°W / 43.4727; -72.3897	Windsor	Erected in 1846, this site is an excellent example of 19th-century American industrial architecture.
9	Rockingham Meeting House	May 16, 2000 (#79000232)	Rockingham 43°11′16″N 72°29′13″W / 43.1877°N 72.48694°W / 43.1877; -72.48694 (Rockingham Meeting House)	Windham	A rare 18th-century New England meetinghouse of the "second period" type.
10	Rokeby	December 9, 1997 (#74000201)	Ferrisburg 44°13′14″N 73°14′17″W / 44.2205°N 73.2380°W / 44.2205; -73.2380 (Rokeby)	Addison	This Robinson family farmstead is significant for its role in the Underground Railroad.
11	Round Church	June 19, 1996 (#74000355)	Richmond 44°23′56″N 72°59′58″W / 44.3989°N 72.9994°W / 44.3989; -72.9994 (Round Church)	Chittenden	The Round Church, built in 1812–1813, is a rare, well-preserved example of a sixteen-sided meetinghouse.
12	Shelburne Farms	January 3, 2001 (#80000330)	Shelburne 44°23′32″N 73°15′26″W / 44.3922°N 73.2572°W / 44.3922; -73.2572 (Shelburne Farms)	Chittenden	Created in 1886 by Dr. William Seward Webb and Eliza Vanderbilt Webb as a model agricultural estate.
13	St. Johnsbury Athenaeum	June 19, 1996 (#96000970)	St. Johnsbury 44°24′39″N 72°01′08″W / 44.4107°N 72.0189°W / 44.4107; -72.0189 (St. Johnsbury Athenaeum)	Caledonia	Significant due to its architecture, its American paintings and books from its original role as a public library and free art gallery, and its funding by Horace Fairbanks, manufacturer of the world's first platform scale.
14	Socialist Labor Party Hall	May 16, 2000 (#98001267)	Barre 44°11′54″N 72°30′27″W / 44.1983°N 72.5075°W / 44.1983; -72.5075 (Socialist Labor Party Hall)	Washington	A place where socialist, anarchist, and labor anarchist politics were debated.
15	Stellafane Observatory	December 20, 1989 (#77000107)	North Springfield 43°16′34″N 72°31′09″W / 43.2761°N 72.5193°W / 43.2761; -72.5193 (Stellafane Observatory)	Windsor	Contains original clubhouse of the Springfield Telescope Makers, Inc. (1924), and the first large optical telescope (1930) built and owned by that kind of amateur society.
16	Ticonderoga (Side-paddle-wheel Lakeboat)	January 28, 1964 (#66000797)	Shelburne 44°22′30″N 73°13′53″W / 44.3749°N 73.2315°W / 44.3749; -73.2315	Chittenden	220-foot (67 m) steamboat built in Shelburne in 1906.
17	Vermont Statehouse	December 30, 1970 (#70000739)	Montpelier 44°15′37″N 72°34′51″W / 44.2604°N 72.5808°W / 44.2604; -72.5808 (Vermont Statehouse)	Washington	The capitol and seat of the state's legislative branch of government.
18	Emma Willard House	December 21, 1965 (#66000798)	Middlebury 44°00′20″N 73°10′29″W / 44.0056°N 73.1747°W / 44.0056; -73.1747 (Emma Willard House)	Addison	Home of Emma Willard, an influential pioneer in the development of women's education in the United States.

Former landmark

Landmark name	Image	Year listed	Locality	County	Description
Robert Frost Farm, "The Gully"		Designated 1968, withdrawn 1986	South Shaftsbury	Bennington	This property was the residence of poet Robert Frost between 1929 and 1938. Many of the poems from his Pulitzer Prize-winning Collected Poems (1930) and A Further Range (1937) were written here. The property remained in the Frost family until 1963. Extensive renovations to the buildings after 1979 led the Park Service to withdraw the landmark designation.

List of National Historic Landmarks in Vermont facts for kids

Former landmark

See also