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Free Vermont was a network of communes and collectives throughout the state of Vermont. [1] It existed from the late 1960s through the mid-1970s. [2] It encompassed over a dozen communes and hundreds of people. They put out their own newspaper called "Free Vermont!" and they had their own flag.
Map of Vermont showing cities, roads, and rivers Mount Mansfield Western face of Camel's Hump Mountain (elevation 4,079 feet (1,243 m)). [1] Fall foliage at Lake Willoughby. The U.S. state of Vermont is located in the New England region of the northeastern United States and comprises 9,614 square miles (24,900 km 2), making it the 45th-largest state.
Middlebury Free Press – Middlebury, Vermont; Middlebury Register – Middlebury, Vermont; Le Patriote Canadien (1839–1840) [7] North Star (Vermont newspaper)—Danville, Vermont; Vermont Record – Brandon, Vermont; Vermont Republican and American Journal. Windham, Windsor and Orange County Advertiser – Windsor, Vermont - Existed in 1830.
There were a number of predecessor papers that merged to form the Express.. W. G. Cambridge published the Newport Republican in 1864. He sold the paper to D. K. Simonds and Royal Cummings in 1865.
The original motto of the Burlington Free Press was "Not the glory of Caesar, but the welfare of Rome". The Burlington Free Press became a daily newspaper on April 1, 1848, in response to the invention of the telegraph that brought more up-to-date news to the Burlington area. The first telegraph message was received in Burlington on February 2 ...
Behind star runners Alice Kredell, the Vermont Division I individual champion, and Estella Laird, the Redhawks captured the state meet with a perfect score — finishing 1-2-3-4-5 — and won the ...
Bennington Battle Day is coming up on Friday, and that means free admission at six state-owned historic sites to honor the Revolutionary War defeat of the British that played out 247 years ago.
[5] [6] At the time they owned Addison Press, Inc. which published the paper as well as served a commercial printing plant. [5] In 1955 the newspaper name changed to The Addison County Independent. [6] In 1976 William J. Slator sold the Addison County Independent to Gordon T. Mills, who was the editor for the Burlington Free Press. [5]