History of Enosburg, Vermont, USA

One of the six towns (others being Berkshire, Richford, Montgomery, Wyllis (now Jay) and Westfield) granted in 1780 as a means of raising money to pay for Vermont's participation in the Revolution. The town is named for General Roger Enos, who had been commander of all Vermont forces; he was also Ira Allen's father-in-law. The spelling of Enosburgh differs from the spelling of Enosburg Falls.

Enosburgh includes the village Enosburg Falls and the locations Bordoville, East Enosburgh, North Enosburgh, Sampsonville, West Enosburgh, and Enosburgh Center.

Enosburgh, Vermont
Franklin county. Missisque, Trout and other streams give this town excellent water privileges, and manufacturing establishments flourish. The surface of the town is pleasantly diversified by hills and valleys, and well adapted for grazing. The products of the town are cattle, butter, cheese and wool.—First settled, 1797. Population, 1830, 1,560. Enosburgh lies 43 miles N. by E. from Montpelier and 20 N.E. from St. Albans.

FRANKLIN CO. The surface of this township is pleasantly diversified with hills and valleys; but the soil is better adapted to the production of grass than grain. It is well watered by Missisco River and by Trout River, which runs across the north-east corner, and by two considerable streams, which run through the south part. These streams afford numerous and excellent mill privileges.

Boundaries. North by Berkshire, east by Montgomery and a part of Richford, south by Bakersfield, and west by Sheldon.

First Settlers. The settlement of this township was commenced in the spring of 1797 by Amos Fassett, Stephen House, Martin D. Follett, and others, mostly emigrants from other townships in this state.

First Ministers. A Congregational Church was formed here in 1811, and in 1814 the Rev. James Parker took charge of it, and it continued under his pastoral care till 1821.

Productions of the Soil. Wheat, 3,613 bushels; Indian corn, 2,928 bushels; potatoes, 78,015 bushels; hay,...

E'nosburg, a post-village of Franklin co, Vt., about 40 miles N.E. of Burlington. It has 2 churches. Butter is one of its staple products. Pop. of township, 2299.

Enosburg Fails, a post-village of Franklin co, Vt. on the Missisquoi River, and on the Central Vermont Railroad, 18 miles E.N.E. of St. Albans. It has 4 churches, a flouring-mill, a carriage-factory, a woollen-mill, and maufactures of patent medicines. The river affords great water-power here. Pop. about 400.

Enosburg, a post-village and township (town) of Franklin co., Vt., about 40 miles NE. of Burlington. Pop. of the town in 1900, 2054.

Enosburg Falls, a banking post-village of Franklin CO., Vt., on the Missisquoi River and on the Central Vermont R., 18 miles ENE. of St. Albans. It has carriage- factories, manufactures of patent medicines, sash and doors, etc. Pop. in 1900, 954.

Enosburg Falls:
Start your visit with a stroll through Enosburg Falls, which is named after the picturesque waterfalls on the Missisquoi River. It's a great place to take a leisurely walk, have a picnic, or simply relax by the water's edge. In the winter, the falls often freeze over, creating a stunning natural ice sculpture.

Enosburg Village Farmers' Market:
If you're visiting during the summer months, be sure to check out the Enosburg Village Farmers' Market. You'll find fresh produce, local crafts, and a vibrant community atmosphere. It's a great place to connect with locals and get a taste of Vermont's agricultural heritage.

Missisquoi Valley Rail Trail:
Outdoor enthusiasts will love exploring the Missisquoi Valley Rail Trail. This 26-mile-long trail offers opportunities for hiking, biking, cross-country skiing, and snowmobiling. The trail winds through scenic farmland and forests, making it a peaceful way to immerse yourself in nature.

Cold Hollow Cider Mill:
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