History of Reading, Vermont, USA

Windsor Co. The surface of this town is uneven, and the elevations pretty abrupt. Towards the west part is an elevated tract of land, extending through the town from north to south, from which issues its principal streams, It is worthy of remark, that no water runs into this town. In the south-west part, and on the line between Reading and Plymouth, is a natural pond, about 200 rods in length and fifty in breadth. The outlet of this pond is to the south, and leads into Plymouth Pond. From the north-west part of the town the streams take a northerly direction, and fall into Quechee River at Bridgewater. From the middle and north-east parts the streams take an easterly direction, and unite with Connecticut River at Windsor ; whilst those in the south-east part take a south-easterly direction, and fall into Black River at Weathersfield. Some small streams, however, rise in the north part, and, taking a north-easterly direction, fall into Quechee River, at Woodstock, North Village. The...

Reading Green: Start your exploration of Reading in the heart of the town at Reading Green. This is a quintessential New England village green, complete with a white church and historic buildings. It's a lovely spot for a leisurely stroll and a great place to capture some photos of classic Vermont scenery.

Weathersfield Proctor Library: If you're a bookworm or just seeking some quiet time, head to the Weathersfield Proctor Library. It's a cozy and welcoming library where you can browse through a variety of books and enjoy some peaceful reading.

Historic Sites: Reading boasts a rich history, and there are several historic sites to explore. The Old Stone Schoolhouse, built in 1840, is a great example of Vermont's one-room schoolhouses. You can also visit the Old Congregational Church and the Reading Historical Society Museum for a deeper dive into the town's past.

Hiking: The surrounding area offers fantastic hiking opportunities. Lace up your hiking boots and hit the trails in ...