Vermont Sentence Examples

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  • He had worn the home-made Vermont gray, he said, and that was good.

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  • Vermont is a portion of the plateau-like New England upland, broken by mountain ranges, individual mountains and high hills, rising above the general upland surface, and by deep narrow valleys, cut below that surface.

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  • The least broken section of Vermont is on the somewhat gentle slope of the Green Mountains in the N.W.

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  • The principal mineral resource of Vermont is its building and monumental stone, including marble and granite and a small amount of limestone.

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  • Here is a hogshead of molasses or of brandy directed to John Smith, Cuttingsville, Vermont, some trader among the Green Mountains, who imports for the farmers near his clearing, and now perchance stands over his bulkhead and thinks of the last arrivals on the coast, how they may affect the price for him, telling his customers this moment, as he has told them twenty times before this morning, that he expects some by the next train of prime quality.

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  • No, but Vermont is a small state so everything is relatively close.

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  • The horses of Vermont have been famous in the development of American racing stocks; the Morgan stock is best known, and other famous Vermont strains are Messenger and Black Hawk.

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  • Hay and forage are the most important crops, and Vermont grasses for grazing have been favourably known since the close of the 18th century.

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  • The value of the total amount of stone produced in 1908 in Vermont was $7,152,624.

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  • Vermont marble is the best and most plentiful in the United States.

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  • He was from Vermont.

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  • Howie biked to work as wheel-less Julie had driven her boyfriend's Mustang to her monastic meeting in Vermont.

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  • He related details of a recent aborted abduction in Vermont.

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  • The area code is Vermont.

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  • They're looking into the break in at Julie's apartment and the abduction in Vermont.

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  • There's no waiting period in Vermont.

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  • Vermont's rivers are generally swift, and in many places they are made very picturesque by their clear and sparkling waters, rapids, falls, gorges and wooded banks.

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  • Lake Champlain, which lies beautifully in the valley between the Green and Adirondack mountains, belongs mostly to Vermont.

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  • Only less important and only less early to be established in Vermont was the quarrying of granite, which began in 1812, but which has been developed chiefly since 1880, largely by means of the building of "granite railroads" which connect each quarry with a main railway line - a means of transportation as important as the logging railways of the Western states and of Canada.

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  • The first important industry of the state was "rafting" lumber from Vermont through Lake Champlain and the Richelieu and St Lawrence rivers to Quebec. Burlington became a great lumber market for a trade moving in the direction of Boston after the Richelieu river was blocked to navigation and railway transportation began, and in 1882 Burlington was the third lumber centre in the United States.

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  • Mountain streams furnish important water-power, and the typical factory of Vermont has long been a sawmill run by a water-wheel.

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  • Vermont was almost the last of the New England states to develop textile manufactures, though the manufacture of woollen goods was begun in 1824.

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  • Railway transportation is supplied to Vermont by parallel lines crossing diagonally every part of the state at about equal intervals and running in general in a N.W.

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  • The commerce on Lake Champlain is carried on chiefly through Burlington, the port of entry for the Vermont customs district.

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  • The population of Vermont in 1890 was 332,422; in 1900, 343,641; and in 1910, 355,956.'

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  • Vermont has been governed under the constitution of 1777, that of 1786 and that of 1793, with twentyeight amendments, of which the first was adopted in 1828, the second to thirteenth in 1836, the fourteenth to twenty-third in 1850, the twenty-fourth, twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth in 1870, and the twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth in 1883.

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  • All citizens of the United States residing in Vermont are citizens of the state.

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  • The plaintiff must have resided in the state for at least the year preceding the application, and if the cause accrued in some other state or country before the parties lived together in Vermont and while neither party lived there, the plaintiff must have been a resident at least for two years preceding the action.

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  • The revenues for educational purposes are derived mainly from a state tax of 8 on the general list, from local taxes, and from the interest on the permanent school fund, which (including the money paid to Vermont by the United States government when a portion of the treasury surplus was distributed among the states in 1837) amounted in 1908 to $1,120,218.

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  • The chief institutions for higher instruction are the university of Vermont and State Agricultural College (1800, 1865), a land-grant college at Burlington, Middlebury College (1800) at Middlebury, Norwich University (1819) at, Northfield, and the state normal schools at Randolph (1867), Johnson (1867) and Castleton (1868).

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  • Samuel de Champlain, as governor of Quebec, entered what is now Vermont in July 1609 in an expedition against the Iroquois, and thus laid the basis for the French claim.

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  • Young advised them to call their state Vermont, and he also sent through them a circular letter, dated the nth of April 1777, urging the people to adopt a state constitution on the Pennsylvania model.

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  • One important variation, however, was a clause in the bill of rights providing for the abolition of slavery, Vermont being the first state in America to take such action.

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  • In the meantime, Vermont continued as an independent state without any recognition from Congress until its admission into the Union on the 4th of March 1791.

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  • For the government of the state see The Revised Laws of Vermont (Rutland, 1881); the Vermont Legislative Directory, published biennially at Montpelier; the biennial reports of the secretary of state, the auditor, the treasurer, the commissioner of state taxes, the superintendent of education, the supervisors of the insane, &c., and the annual reports of the inspector of finance.

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  • House, of Vermont, U.S., and was very successfully worked on some of the American telegraph lines till 1860, after which it was gradually displaced by other forms. Various modifications of the instrument are still employed for stock telegraph purposes.

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  • He was instrumental in saving New York and Vermont from invasion by his brilliant victory of lake Champlain gained, on the nth of September 1814, with a flotilla of 14 vessels carrying 86 guns, over Captain George Downie's 16 vessels and 92 guns.

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  • For this important achievement New York and Vermont granted him estates, whilst Congress gave him a gold medal.

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  • The Post Office, at the corner of Exchange and Middle streets, is of white Vermont marble and has a Corinthian portico.

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  • His father, Alphonso Taft (1810-1891), born in Townshend, Vermont, graduated at Yale College in 1833, became a tutor there, studied law at the Yale Law School, was admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1838, removed to Cincinnati in 1839, and became one of the most influential citizens of Ohio.

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  • From New York the movement spread into other middle states and into New England, and became especially strong in Pennsylvania and Vermont.

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  • In September 1831 the party at a national convention in Baltimore nominated as its candidates for the presidency and vice-presidency William Wirt of Maryland and Amos Ellmaker (1787-1851) of Pennsylvania; and in the election of the following year it secured the seven electoral votes of the state of Vermont.

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  • From 1784 to 1804 Rutland was one of the capitals of Vermont, and the Capitol, built in 1784, is the second oldest building in the state.

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  • The Rutland Herald, one of the oldest newspapers in Vermont still published, was established as a Federalist weekly in 1794--a daily edition first appeared in 1861, and is now Republican.

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  • Hoosick Falls is served by the Boston & Maine Railroad, and is connected by electric railway with Bennington, Vermont, about 8 m.

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  • It must not be forgotten that either before or soon after the formation of the Union the Northern States - beginning with Vermont in 1777, and ending with New Jersey in 1804 - either abolished slavery or adopted measures to effect its gradual abolition within their boundaries.

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  • In 1840 New York and Vermont extended the right of trial by jury to fugitives and provided them with attorneys.

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  • Pennsylvania in 1842 (16 Peters 539), that state authorities could not be forced to act in fugitive slave cases, but that national authorities must carry out the national law, was followed by legislation in Massachusetts (1843), Vermont (1843), Pennsylvania (1847) and Rhode Island (1848), forbidding state officials to help enforce the law and refusing the use of state gaols for fugitive slaves.

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  • It is served by the Boston & Maine and the Central Vermont railways, and by interurban electric railways to Northampton, Holyoke, Sunderland and Pelham.

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  • It is served by the Central Vermont railway.

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  • He studied at the university of Vermont in 1812-1814, and then entered Brown University, where he graduated in 1815.

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  • He studied law, and in 1817 came under the influence of a religious revival in Vermont, where at Lyndon in the following year he was licensed as a local preacher and was admitted to the New England conference.

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  • He studied for a time at Norwich University, Vermont, but did not graduate.

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  • Later in the year, however, he was placed in command (by New Hampshire), with the rank of brigadier-general of militia, of a force of militiamen, with whom, on the 16th of August, near Bennington, Vermont, he defeated two detachments of Burgoyne's army under Colonel Friedrich Baum and Colonel Breyman.

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  • It is served by the Central Vermont and the Montpelier & Wells River railways, and is connected by electric street railways with Montpelier.

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  • He graduated at Middlebury College, Vermont, in 1815, was admitted to the bar in 1819, and began practice at Canton, in northern New York.

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  • The movement resembled those under the Campbells and Stone in Kentucky in 1801-1804, and in Lyndon, Vermont, among the Baptists in 1800.

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  • In 1839 he graduated at the University of Vermont, and in 1843 at Andover Theological Seminary.

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  • After a short pastorate at Brandon, Vermont, he was successively professor of English literature in the University of Vermont (1845-1852), professor of sacred rhetoric in Auburn Theological Seminary (1852-1854), professor of church history in Andover Theological Seminary (1854-1862), and, after one year (1862-1863) as associate pastor of the Brick Church of New York City, of sacred literature (1863-1874) and of systematic theology (1874-1890) in Union Theological Seminary.

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  • It is served by the Central Vermont and the Boston & Maine railways.

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  • In 1906 Massachusetts led all states in the value of its granite output, but in 1907 and 1908 it was second to Vermont.

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  • Two of the insurgent leaders, Daniel Shays and Eli Parsons, escaped to Vermont soon after the rout at Petersham.

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  • Maple sugar is an important by-product of the forests, and in the production of this commodity New York ranks second only to Vermont; 3,623,540 lb were made in 1900.

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  • The family soon removed to West Haven, Vermont, where, all working together, they made a scanty living as day labourers.

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  • After three years more with the family as a day labourer at West Haven, he succeeded, with his father's consent, in being apprenticed in the office of The Northern Spectator, at East Poultney, Vermont.

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  • He studied at Norwich University, then at Norwich, Vermont, and graduated at the United States Naval Academy in 1858.

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  • Northfield is served by the Central Vermont railway.

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  • It is the seat of Norwich University, founded in 1819 as the American Literary, Scientific and Military Academy at Norwich, Windsor county, Vermont, by Captain Alden Partridge (1785-1854).

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  • In 1898 the university was recognized by the General Assembly of Vermont as the military college of the state.

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  • The legislatures of Connecticut and Rhode Island, and town meetings in Cheshire and Grafton counties (New Hampshire) and in Windham county (Vermont) accepted the invitation, and the convention, composed of 12 delegates from Massachusetts, 7 from Connecticut, 4 from Rhode Island, 2 from New Hampshire and 1 from Vermont, all Federalists, met on the 15th of December 1814, chose George Cabot of Massachusetts president and Theodore Dwight of Connecticut secretary, and remained in secret session until the 5th of January 1815, when it adjourned sine die.

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  • Copies of the resolutions were sent to the governors of the various states, to be laid before the different state legislatures, and replies were received from Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont and Virginia, but all except that from Virginia were unfavourable.

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  • The controversy, however, continued for some years thereafter (see Vermont).

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  • By June 1775 the once popular governor, Sir John Wentworth, was a refugee; on the 5th of January 1776 the fifth Provincial Congress established a provisional government; on the 5th of the following June the first Assembly elected under that government declared for independence; and on the 16th of August 1777 the important victory at Bennington was won by New Hampshire and Vermont troops under the command of General John Stark, who had a commission from New Hampshire.

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  • On the 13th of August Burgoyne despatched a force to Bennington, Vermont, under the German colonel Friedrich Baum, to capture stores and overawe the country.

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  • The Democrats carried every state except Massachusetts, Vermont, Kentucky and Tennessee.

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  • Vermont, Pennsylvania and New York are the leading producers.

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  • In many parts all the finer trees have been cut down, but large woods of it still exist in the less accessible districts; it abounds especially near Lake St John, Quebec, and in Newfoundland is the prevalent tree in some of the forest tracts; it is likewise common in Maine and Vermont.

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  • Maine, Vermont and Arkansas keep to September.

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  • It is served by the Central Vermont and the Rutland railways, and by lines of passenger and freight steamboats on Lake Champlain.

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  • Burlington is the seat of the university of Vermont (1791; non-sectarian and co-educational), whose official title in 1865 became ” The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College."

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  • The university received the Federal grants under the Morrill acts of 1862 and 1890, and in connexion with it the Vermont agricultural experiment station is maintained.

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  • The city is a wholesale distributing centre for all northern Vermont and New Hampshire, and is one of the principal lumber markets in the east, most of the lumber being imported from Canada.

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  • It is the port of entry for the Vermont customs district, whose exports and imports were valued respectively in 1907 at $8,333,024 and $5,721,034.

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  • Antrim, Ireland, and, after teaching in various places in Vermont and Lower Canada, became a Baptist minister.

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  • William Arthur had married Malvina Stone, an American girl who lived at the time of the marriage in Canada, and the numerous changes of the family residence afforded a basis for allegations in 1880 that the son Chester was born not in Vermont, but in Canada, and was therefore ineligible for the presidency.

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  • Norwich is served by the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Central Vermont railways, by steamers from New York and New London, and by interurban electric lines connecting with Willimantic, New London and other neighbouring places.

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  • From 1847 to 1867 Concord was the seat of the Biblical Institute (Methodist Episcopal), founded in Newbury, Vermont, in 1841, removed to Boston as the Boston Theological Seminary in 1867, and after 1871 a part of Boston University.

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  • At Vermont Station, in a 127 days' test, Chester Whites made an average gain of 1.36 lb and dressed 84.5% carcase, and they can gain fully 1 lb of live weight for 3 lb of grain consumed.

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  • In 1828 he was induced to establish the Journal of the Times at Bennington, Vermont, to support the re-election of John Quincy Adams to the presidency of the United States.

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  • Garrison had been deeply moved by Lundy's appeals, and after going to Vermont he showed the deepest interest in the slavery question.

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  • From 1867 until his death in Washington on the 28th of December 1898 he represented Vermont in the Senate.

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  • There are white clay and yellow ochre works in different parts of the township. Bennington is the seat of the Vermont state soldiers' home.

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  • During the fifteen years in which Vermont was an independent commonwealth, Bennington was the headquarters of the council of safety.

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  • It is served by the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Central Vermont railways, and by electric lines to Baltic, Norwich and New London, and to South Coventry.

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  • A clause in the state constitution prohibited any justice of the Supreme Court from holding any other post save that of delegate to Congress on a "special occasion," but in November 1778 the legislature pronounced the secession of what is now the state of Vermont from the jurisdiction of New Hampshire and New York to be such an occasion, and sent Jay to Congress charged with the duty of securing a settlement of the territorial claims of his state.

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  • It was laid out as a town and named Flint Hills (a translation of the Indian name, Shokokon) in 1834; but the name was soon changed to Burlington, after the city of that name in Vermont.

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  • Among the principal residence streets are Massachusetts, especially between Dupont and Sheridan circles, New Hampshire, Connecticut and Vermont Avenues and 16th Street, all in the N.W.

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  • Two squares north of the Senate officebuilding is the Union Railway Station (1908; 343 by 760 ft.; cost, $4,000,000), designed by Daniel Hudson Burnham, consisting of a main building of white granite (from Bethel, Vermont) and two wings, and facing a beautiful plaza.

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  • Vermont was settled largely by emigrants from New Hampshire, but New York claimed the territory and the dispute was not settled until the new state was erected in 1791.

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  • He was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives in 1854, 1855, 1857, 1858 and 1859, acting for the last two years as speaker, and was a member and president pro tern.

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  • Formerly Maine and Vermont were celebrated for the size of their pines, but few of these great trees now exist in New England.

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  • He studied at the university of Vermont for two years (1833-1835), and in 1845 was admitted to the bar.

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  • He advocated temperance reform and frequently delivered a lecture on the Drinking Usages of Society (1852); he was an opponent of slavery and published a reply to the pro-slavery arguments of Bishop John Henry Hopkins (1792-1868) of Vermont.

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  • Because of the cold climate, the large areas in which there is little or no good arable land, the growing demand for timber land, and the large and constant supply of waterpower afforded by the principal rivers, agriculture in Maine, as in all the other New England states except Vermont, is a smaller industry than manufacturing; in 1900 there were 87,932 people engaged in manufacturing and only 76,932 engaged in agriculture.

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  • In 1907 Maine's granite was valued at $2,146,420, that of Massachusetts at $2,328,777, and that of Vermont at $2,693,889.

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  • The population in 1880 was 648,936; in 1890, 661,086; in 1900, 694,466; and in 1 9 10, 742,371.2 From 1880 to 1 9 00 there was an increase of only 7%, a percentage which was exceeded in every other state in the Union except Nevada and Vermont.

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  • He preached at Barnard, Vermont, and the surrounding towns in 1801-1807; at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in 1807-1815; at Salem, Massachusetts, in 1815-1817; and as pastor of the Second Universalist Church in Boston from December 1817 until his death there on the 7th of June 1852.

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  • His grand-nephew, Hosea Ballou (1796-1861), born in Halifax, Vermont, on the 18th of October 1796, preached _to Universalists in Stafford, Connecticut (1815-1821); and in Massachusetts, in Roxbury (1821-1838) and in Medford (1838-1853); and in 1853 was elected first president of Tufts College at Medford, serving in that office until shortly before his death, which took place at Somerville, Massachusetts, on the 27th of May 1861.

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  • He was a school teacher for several years, graduated at Dartmouth College in 1790, was clerk of the lower house of the Vermont legislature in 1791-1792, and in 1792 re-entered the army as a captain, later serving against the Indians in Ohio and Georgia.

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  • In 1920, although still imprisoned, he was again nominated presidential candidate by the Socialists and received 915,302 votes, ranging from 25 in Vermont to 203,400 in New York.

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  • He died at Burlington, Vermont, on the 26th of October 1909.

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  • A group of girls from Vermont was asking the doorman of Corcoran's to take a picture of them.

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  • Even with those daunting truths, Bennington College in Bennington, Vermont was soon to become the epicenter of the modern dance world.

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  • The forms of Vermont's mountains, even to the highest summits, were to a great extent rounded by glaciation, but as the rocks vary much in texture and are often steeply inclined, stream erosion has cut valleys deep and narrow, often mere gorges.

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  • Of the 33,104 farms in the state in 1900, 25,982 were farmed by their owners, 1373 by part owners, 314 by owners and tenants, 2424 by cash tenants, 2396 by share tenants, and 615 by managers; 637 farms had more than 500 acres, 3431 were between 260 and 500 acres, 5512 between 175 and 260 acres, 10,215 between 100 and 175 acres, 6513 between 50 and 100 acres, 3511 between 20 and 50 acres, and 3285 less than 20 acres; and dairy produce was the principal source of income of more than one-half of these (16,700), live stock the principal source of income of 7323 farms, and hay and grain of 2519 farms. The general sterility of the soil except along rivers and the bases of hills has made intensive cultivation always necessary, and the competition of new and rich western farm lands has made the agriculture of Vermont develop further toward specialization in dairying and raising live stock.

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  • In this crisis the British government through General Sir Frederick Haldimand offered to recognize Vermont as a separate province and to give her very liberal terms provided she would desert the other states.

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  • The severity of this measure led to gross abuses and defeated its purpose; the number of abolitionists increased, the operations of the Underground Railroad became more efficient, and new Personal Liberty Laws were enacted in Vermont (1850), Connecticut (1854), Rhode Island (1854), Massachusetts (1855), Michigan (1855), Maine (1855 and 1857), Kansas (1858) and Wisconsin (1858).

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  • Vermont and Connecticut recognize same-sex civil unions while Massachusetts has legalized gay marriage.

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  • We were able to swap a few anecdotes, as we 've been to Vermont, and it turned out they were UU 's.

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  • They include Alaska, Georgia, Colorado, Hawaii, California, Kentucky, Iowa, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Jersey, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Tennessee, Vermont, Utah, New York, Wyoming and Washington.

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  • Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Vermont and Ohio allow people to purchase sparklers and novelty fireworks, but traditional fireworks are prohibited.

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  • All three have slightly different names and are located in North Carolina, Vermont and Washington.

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  • This outlet center is located just northwest of Burlington, Vermont near Essex Junction.

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  • The roof is made of terra cotta tile and white Vermont marble is used liberally throughout the house.

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  • Or maybe Uncle Joe in Vermont has some vital nuggets of career advice that can give a necessary boost to your job hunt efforts.

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  • However, according to the experts at Vermont Ski Safety, pre-release might not indicate a problem with your bindings.

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  • Vermont Ski Safety has some humorous descriptions of technique problems that may cause your bindings to pre-release.

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  • If you are planning a Vermont ski vacation, you might want to look at a few VT skiing maps.

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  • In looking at the various Vermont skiing maps, you will probably notice that many of the ski resorts are in close proximity to each other.

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  • A Vermont ski map will also show you that Killington and Pico are adjacent to each other.

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  • There are a number of online, Vermont snow report maps that will help you track the state's weather patterns.

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  • Thanks to a technology company called Snocator, you can now download Vermont ski resort maps for your iPod.

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  • It is available for Killington, Jay Peak, Mount Snow, Okemo, Stowe and most of the other, major Vermont ski resorts.

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  • Whether you choose a high-tech or a basic paper Vermont ski map, knowing the lay of the land can enhance your skiing or snowboarding experience.

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  • If you are visiting New England and plan to rent or buy ski equipment, Vermont is an excellent place to start your search.

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  • Vermont ski shops stay open in all seasons.

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  • Vermont resorts all offer on-mountain ski shops, but you will probably pay more at these stores than you would at the shops located in town.

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  • Ski Magazine sometimes has demo ski days at various Vermont resorts.

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  • Some Vermont resorts offer multi-day ski clinics, which enable you to demo various types of ski and snowboard equipment.

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  • The event takes place at Mad River Glen, the only Vermont resort that does not allow snowboarding.

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  • The Green Mountain Orthotics lab has a unique service that is not available at any other Vermont resort.

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  • Cutts, senior editor, Ski Magazine, praised the extensive demo ski selection at this Stowe, Vermont ski equipment store.

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  • Just like the resorts in Colorado are vastly different than the resorts in Vermont or Oregon, ski resorts and mountain conditions vary greatly from country-to-country and region-to-region within Europe.

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  • Try mini jugs of maple syrup for a Vermont wedding, buckeye candies for Ohio nuptials, or horse and jockey figurines in your wedding colors for a Kentucky celebration.

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  • With changing legislation, several states, including Hawaii, Vermont and Massachusetts now allow same sex couples to marry with same benefits and rights as heterosexual couples.

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  • Joanna Noelle Blagden was born in Brattleboro, Vermont, to Diana Blagden, a house cleaner, and Joel Levesque, a blues singer.

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  • The Vermont Country Store sells wonderful flannel garments for the whole family, and these garments are certainly intended to last.

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  • The NEASC only accredits schools and colleges within Rhode Island, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Connecticut.

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  • North East Rottweiler Rescue and Referral finds homes for Rotties in Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine.

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  • Bright Beginnings is manufactured in Vermont and is certified organic per USDA regulations.

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  • Coffee - In a philanthropic joint venture with Vermont's Green Mountain Coffee Company, Nell Newman helps to promote Newman's coffees.

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  • All Newman's Own coffees are available through Vermont's Green Mountain Coffee website.

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  • If you are looking for something special from Vermont, organic gifts are plentiful.

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  • If you don't live in the state or plan on visiting soon, you can find a plethora of organic gifts with a Vermont theme on the Internet.

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  • Vermont has many regional foods that are organic and would make any recipient happy.

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  • When you think of food from Vermont, you almost have to think of maple syrup.

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  • Remember that you can add several maple items besides syrup to your Vermont organic gift basket.

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  • Vermont is well known for its cheese and dairy products.

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  • Whether you are looking for goat's, sheep's, or cow's milk cheese, you can find an organic version of your favorite in Vermont.

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  • Vermont Artisan Coffee Company offers unique coffee, tea, and chocolates that are organic and handmade.

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  • Fresh Coffee Now is a small, artisan roaster located in Burlington, Vermont.

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  • Vermont has much more to offer than wonderful foods and beverages.

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  • Consider some of these artisan gifts from Vermont.

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  • Vermont artisans create all types of organic soaps, bath fizzies, and other items from things like local herbs, goat's milk, and other additions.

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  • Vermont Soap Organics is one of the largest suppliers on the Internet, but you can find local soap makers on Etsy, eBay, and other venues.

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  • There are a lot of craftspeople in Vermont sewing, knitting and crocheting clothing and accessories from organic materials.

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  • Vermont Diaper Company makes organic diapers and diapering accessories.

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  • If you happen to be traveling through Vermont, or be lucky enough to live there, you might consider putting together your own organic gift basket from local items.

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  • Vermont is a state with bountiful, rich resources and an entrepreneurial spirit.

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  • With a little time, you can easily find just the right Vermont organic gift for that special someone.

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  • As of 2011, the U.S. suppliers include AEC Specialty Foods in Vermont; Rimini Coffee in Salt Lake City, UT; and the Tea Chest in Honolulu, HI.

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  • Vermont Country Store features the Eileen West Moonlight Sonata Cotton Lawn Robe.

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  • The Vermont Country Store gives the granny gown a new makeover with brilliant red fabric and lace trimmed collar and cuffs.

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  • Michigan, Vermont and Washington allow limited shipments of wine from other states.

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  • Furthermore, nationwide minutes -- maybe little Timmy is staying with his aunt in Vermont -- may or may not be charged at the same rate as local minutes.

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  • Some states, like Vermont, kept incredibly detailed records, which are invaluable to genealogists today.

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  • You can get your own bottle of this terrific smelling shampoo at The Vermont Country Store.

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  • Bennington Candles - Bennington Candles is a small company based in Vermont.

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  • Gift baskets include Vermont Country, Signature Chocolate, and Signature Dark Chocolate baskets.

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  • As they settled in a rustic inn located in Vermont and learned of the owner's financial struggles, the group generously decided to put on a musical show with hopes to financially help him during the joyous holiday season.

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  • The Vermont Teddy Bear Company has many love and anniversary themed bears.

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  • Gluten-free restaurants in Stowe, Vermont, offer celiacs and others living in or visiting the area to have options for places to eat gluten-free, particularly when they away from the safety of their own gluten-free kitchen.

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  • Stowe, Vermont is a popular tourist destination.

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  • This city is also known for its covered bridges, clear lakes, majestic peaks and award-wining eating establishments, but for those who must avoid gluten, there are only a handful of gluten-free restaurants in Stowe, Vermont.

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  • If you're looking for gluten-free restaurants in Stowe, Vermont, you'll only find a few advertised gluten-free friendly options available.

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  • The Vermont Country Store sells the purses in a beautiful rich red with a chain attached.

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  • Retailer that offer this type of purse wallet include Carol Wright Gifts, Oh Boyd Enterprises, Vermont Country Store, and Amazon.com.

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  • Founded in 1982 in the Green Mountains of Vermont, Merrell specializes in quality outerwear and accessories for outdoor enthusiasts.

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  • The reported cases were traced back to 13 tattooists in Ohio, Kentucky, and Vermont.

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  • Vermont - The resorts of Killington and Stowe offer downhill skiing and much more, including ice skating, sleigh rides, snowmobile and snowshoe tours, and cross-country skiing.

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  • Taxpayers living in Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Vermont and the District of Columbia, have an April 18th filing deadline, because of a Massachusetts state holiday where the IRS houses a processing facility.

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  • Vermont College, which provides yet another sample.

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  • In the United States Louisiana and the northern New England states of Maine, NH and Vermont near the Canadian border have significant populations of people who speak French.

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  • While finding gourmet chocolate that is not contaminated with nut ingredients can be challenging, Vermont Nut Free Chocolates delivers a quality product you can be sure of.

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  • LoveToKnow Gourmet, recently had the opportunity to sit down with Gail Elvidge, President of Vermont Nut Free Chocolates.

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  • This small, Vermont company produces a range of nut-free, artisan chocolate products shipped around the world.

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  • Vermont Nut Free Chocolates was started by Gail Elvidge, the mother of a child with a potentially life-threatening peanut allergy.

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  • Figuring out quickly which chocolates were her son's favorites, she discovered that she and her husband enjoyed the chocolates as well, and Vermont Nut Free Chocolates was born.

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  • Over the next few years, Farm Bureau Mutual expanded to serve West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Vermont, and North Carolina.

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  • The site does not provide information for all states, however; Rhode Island, Vermont, Massachusetts, Maine and North Dakota are not included.

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  • A very cute, decidedly retro set is available at The Vermont Country Store.

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  • The Vermont Country Store ships to many other places besides Vermont, so you're in luck if you find a flannel gown you love on the company website.

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  • I still travel the world from Paris to Montreal to small towns in Vermont, looking for Vintage inspiration.

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  • If you like birds, another option from Vermont Country Store is the Lanz Sweet Cardinal Print Cotton Flannel Pajamas, available for $49.95 to $54.95.

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  • A new Lanz of Salzburg nightgown, available exclusively through specialty retailer The Vermont Country Store, is delightful for spring.

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  • While they do have a special relationship with the Vermont Country Store, you can also find them on Amazon, at the Sierra Trading Post, Lord & Taylor, Macy's and Nordstrom.

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  • If you're going to wear old-fashioned pajamas, you should shop at an old-fashioned store, and there is none better than The Vermont Country Store, which specializes in all manner of things that are hard to come by these days.

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  • The PajamaGram Company was started by the same folks who run the Vermont Teddy Bear Company, which has been sending customized teddy bears to people since 1981.

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  • The Vermont Country Store carries great cozy robes for anyone who needs a boost in colder weather.

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  • You don't have to live in Vermont to find the great variety of zip front robes at The Vermont Country Store.

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  • Vermont Country Store carries a wide variety of old-fashioned men's nightgowns, or nightshirts.

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  • The Vermont Country Store carries a nice selection of cotton and flannel men's nightshirts ranging from $30 to $90.

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  • The Vermont Country Store is a BBB Accredited business with an A+ rating and is rated Elite by Stellar Service.

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  • The Vermont Trading Company offers a plush coral robe made of soft and fuzzy chenille.

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  • Go to the Vermont Country Store to buy flannel or cotton nightgowns that suit a variety of body types.

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  • The Vermont Country Store specializes in styles perfect for comfort that never let you down.

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  • The Vermont Country Store carries nightgowns by Eileen West in several different looks.

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  • Vermont Country Store is one of the top locations to purchase these gowns, because there is one of the widest Lanz collections available on this site.

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  • Go to the Vermont Country Store for traditional flannel nightgowns from this label.

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  • Cohn comes from Richmond, Vermont and lost his son in a car accident in 2006.

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  • That's more than five times the population of Vermont.

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  • Tutera wed his partner Ryan Jurica in 2003 in Vermont in a civil ceremony.

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  • A young drummer by the name of Willie Johnston, age 11, served as the drummer of Company D, 3rd Vermont Volunteer Infantry.

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  • We drive up to Vermont every spring.

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  • I remembered passing through the small city on ski trips to Vermont during my college years.

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  • He practically made me call my brother and now I'm going up to Weston Priory in Vermont and spend the week with him.

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  • A brother Robert, the friar, was a Vermont citizen.

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  • If this Vermont attempted abduction is his work, he re-entered the United States in that state.

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  • Both were as anxious as I to hear the results of Howie's attempt to visit the Vermont bike-riding peeping Tom.

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  • I told her we escaped the Vermont abduction attempted, if it really was one.

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  • It's a relief the monster wasn't responsible for Vermont but I'd feel much better if I knew he didn't break into Julie's place.

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  • Maybe if you let her know the Vermont abduction was a non-event it will help decide.

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  • Perhaps the culprit was the person who beat me to the publisher in Vermont, the sponsor of that idiotic contest!

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  • It was five years ago with a lithe red head named Ellen for a Vermont weekend.

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  • Already covered, they'll go to our ski house in Vermont overnight.

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  • Connor insisted if they were visiting Vermont, they would spend two days there.

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  • The idea of these meetings was first suggested in a letter to the archbishop of Canterbury by Bishop Hopkins of Vermont in 1851, but the immediate impulse came from the colonial Church in Canada.

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  • After the close of the war there was an influx of settlers from Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Vermont; a town was laid out on the Van der Heyden farm, and in 1789 the name of Troy was selected in town meeting; and in 1791 the town of Troy was formed from part of Rensselaerwyck.

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  • Vermont, where she opened a boarding school for girls in 1814.

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  • Vermont (vert mont), the Green Mountain State, was so named from the evergreen forests of its mountains, whose principal trees are spruce and fir on the upper slopes and white pine and hemlock on the lower.

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  • Along the shore of Lake Champlain are a few species of maritime plants that remain from the time when portions of western Vermont were covered by the sea, and on the upper slopes of some of the higher mountains are a few Alpine species; these, however, are much less numerous on the Green Mountains of Vermont than on the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

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  • Vermont was heavily forested with white pine, spruce and hemlock, and, in the southern part of the state and along the shore of Lake Champlain, with some hard woods.

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  • Lake Champlain furnishes the only commerical fishing grounds in Vermont, with the exceptions of small catches of white fish in Lake Bomoseen, Lake St Catherine in Rutland county and Lake Memphremagog.

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