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Fletcher is located in southern Franklin County, bordered to the southeast by Lamoille County.According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 38.0 square miles (98.4 km 2), of which 37.7 square miles (97.7 km 2) is land and 0.3 square miles (0.7 km 2), or 0.71%, is water. [4]
Fletcher was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, on September 25, 1853. [1] The son of a successful banker whose family was originally from Proctorsville, Vermont, he was educated at Willston Seminary in East Hampton, Massachusetts, and became a banker and businessman with homes in Indianapolis and New York City.
Fletcher, Vermont; F. Franklin-2 Vermont Representative District, 2002–2012 This page was last edited on 30 December 2013, at 13:47 (UTC). Text is available under ...
A postcard for the hospital when it was known as the Mary Fletcher Hospital. The modern medical center, formerly known as Fletcher Allen Health Care, was formed in 1995 from the merger of three organizations: Medical Center Hospital of Vermont; Founded in Burlington in 1879, [7] Mary Fletcher Hospital was the first hospital in Vermont.
The Fletcher Union Church, also known as the Fletcher Community House, is a historic former church building on TH 1 (Cambridge Road) in Fletcher, Vermont.Built in 1871, it is one of only a few public buildings in the small community, and has for over a century been a secular community meeting space.
Fletcher Construction, a major New Zealand construction company; Fletcher baronets, four titles, one of which is still extant; Fletcher Collection, a collection of British postage stamps in the British Library; Fletcher (typeface), a geometrically constructed blackletter typeface; Needlegun or fletcher, a firearm that fires flechettes
Ryland Fletcher (February 18, 1799 – December 19, 1885) was an American farmer, politician, the 20th lieutenant governor of Vermont from 1854 to 1856, and then was the 24th governor of Vermont from October 10, 1856, to October 10, 1858.
Fletcher was the son and grandson of prominent Vermont politicians; his father was both the Lieutenant Governor (1854–1856) and the Governor (1856–1858) of Vermont. [2] His grandfather, Asaph Fletcher, was a member of the convention which applied to Congress for the admission of Vermont into the Union, and served for several sessions in the ...