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The Caledonian-Record is a daily newspaper published in St. Johnsbury, Vermont and primarily circulates throughout Caledonia County. [1] It was established in 1837. [2] It employed a total staff of 36 as of 2007. [3]
The town includes the unincorporated villages of St. Johnsbury, East St. Johnsbury, Goss Hollow, and St. Johnsbury Center. [16] The town center , which is defined as a census-designated place (CDP), encompasses the villages of St. Johnsbury and St. Johnsbury Center and covers an area of 13.1 square miles (33.9 km 2 ), about 36% of the area of ...
Burlington, VT: Goodrich, 1842; Charles S. Forbes (August 1905). "History of Vermont Newspapers". The Vermonter. 11 (1). Mark Shanahan (December 28, 2020), "How two nontraditional newsrooms in Vermont are winning readers", Boston Globe
The facility also produces daily weather forecasts for three newspapers: The Caledonian Record, Times Argus, and Rutland Herald. The Lyman Spitzer Jr. Planetarium, established in 1960, is located at the museum, and produces public astronomy shows, as well as educational classes on various space science topics.
[23] [24] In St. Johnsbury, the Head Start program has collaborated with Catamount Arts for art and music. [25] In 2019, The Caledonian-Record published an interview with Joy Ely, the director of the St. Johnsbury Parent Child Center, about the "unique" array of services available and "the biggest misconception is that community members must ...
Caledonia County is a county located in the northeastern part of the U.S. state of Vermont.As of the 2020 census, the population was 30,233. [1] Its shire town (county seat) is the town of St. Johnsbury. [2]
In 1939, Prouty married Frances Currie Hearle Backus (1907–1960) of Stanstead, Quebec, who was the mother of three daughters from a previous marriage, Currie, Elizabeth, and Ann. [28] [29] She died in 1960, and in 1962, Prouty married Jennette Herbert Hall (1913–2002), who had been the chief aide to Congressmen Henry J. Latham of New York ...
The Hardwick and Woodbury Railroad (H&WRR, or H&W) was a short-line railroad serving the towns of Hardwick and Woodbury, Vermont.Built to serve the local granite industry by bringing rough stone from the quarries to the cutting-houses, the railroad was about 7 miles (11 km) long, plus leased track, extended to about 11 miles (18 km) at its greatest extent.