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West Dover is actually located in south-central Dover, and extends along Vermont Route 100, as it follows the North Branch Deerfield River. [3] The central portion of the village is strung along VT 100 between Cross Town Road in the northwest and Dorr Fitch Road to the southeast, shortly before VT 100 crosses the river and turns south toward Wilmington.
It is located on Round Hill Road, a dead-end local road off Back Windham Road, just north of Vermont Route 30. The bridge is a single span stone arch, formed out of rough-cut and rubble stone, laid in irregular courses. The arch spans about 37 feet (11 m), and rises about 16 feet (4.9 m) above Tannery Brook.
Dummerston Center Rd. and Vermont Route 30, over the West River 42°56′12″N 72°36′49″W / 42.936667°N 72.613611°W / 42.936667; -72.613611 ( West Dummerston Covered Dummerston
West Townshend is an unincorporated village in Townshend, Vermont, United States. It is on the north side of a bend in the West River, upriver of the Townshend Dam. The entire village is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the West Townshend Village Historic District. Its ZIP codes are 05359 and 05353.
The February 2010 blizzard in Wilmington and West Dover appears to be the single storm snowfall record for anywhere in the state of Vermont in Vermont weather record keeping history. The previous single storm snowfall record was 50 in (1.3 m) between March 2–5, 1947 in Readsboro, Vermont. [9]
VT 14 north VT 62 west to I-89: Western end of concurrency with VT 14; eastern terminus of VT 62. 4.833: 7.778: VT 14 south to I-89: Eastern end of concurrency with VT 14. Town of Barre: 8.639: 13.903: VT 110 south – Washington, Chelsea, Granite Quarries: Northern terminus of VT 110 at rotary. Orange: Orange: 16.041: 25.815: VT 25 south ...
Windham Village is a dispersed rural settlement, extending along Windham Hill Road between Harrington Road and Stone Bridge Road. The focal point of the village is the Congregational Church, located at the junction with Harrington Road, which was built in 1802 and given Greek Revival styling in 1825.
The main house was built in 1860 by Orville Corse, and may have originally served as a tavern, given the configuration with two primary entrances. Since 1907 it has been owned by members of the Shippee family. It is the only two-story Greek Revival house in West Dover, and is one of the finest of the style in the entire town.