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Attractions |
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FH Gillingham & Sons General Store |
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Woodstock, Vermont |
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The Billings Farm & Museum is an operating partner of the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park, the only national park to tell the story of conservation history and the evolving nature of land stewardship in America. The Park is a gift to the people of the United States from Laurance S. and Mary F. Rockefeller, and represents several generations of conservationist thought and practice. The Billings Farm & Museum is an operating partner of the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park, the only national park to tell the story of conservation history and the evolving nature of land stewardship in America. The Park is a gift to the people of the United States from Laurance S. and Mary F. Rockefeller, and represents several generations of conservationist thought and practice. Billings Farm & Museum
Vermont Institute of Natural Science VINS / Woodstock Woodstock Historical Society Tour Woodstock, Vermont, view colorful pages on fine inns, bed and breakfasts, restaurants, shops and galleries in one of Vermont's most beautiful areas. There are approximately 50 Inns and Bed & Breakfasts in the area around Woodstock and adjacent Quechee Village. Some Inns and Bed 'n Breakfasts are close to ski areas. There are half a dozen fine restaurants within 20 minutes of downtown Woodstock. You can stroll Woodstock's two historic main streets in about an hour or so and see a classic Vermont general store, at least half a dozen art galleries, boutiques, coffee houses, bakeries, museums and real estate firms. Woodstock is also home to the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park, Vermont's only National Park, and Billings Farm & Museum It may come as a surprise to some that Simon Pearce is an actual person and not just a well-known custom trademark for high quality glassware and pottery. Raised in County Cork Ireland, Simon Pearce began his career in glass at the Royal College of Art in London and worked in some of Europe's most renowned glass houses. In 1981, he moved his operations to Quechee, Vermont, where he completed a restoration of an historic woolen mill and harnessed the hydro-power of the Ottauquechee River to fuel his glass furnace. Visitors to The Mill can view the hydroelectric turbine on the Mill's lower level, observe the teams of glassblowers, watch a potter working on the wheel, browse in the retail shop and enjoy a meal in the restaurant. 1760 Main Street
Main Street Museum is an alternative curatorial project—a fully public, open-ended discursion towards a new taxonomy. The Museum is a repository that values the evidence of use, the marks of human hands—and the labor of animals and machines—that make history personal and the spirit-life of objects tangible. 58 Bridge Street • White River Junction • Vermont • 05001
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