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History of Woodstock, Maine, USA
Journey back in time to Woodstock, Maine, USA
Explore the history, people, photographs, newspapers, postcards, and genealogy connected to Woodstock, Maine, USA.
About Woodstock
The Town of Woodstock was first known as Plantation Three. In the spring of 1797, a surveyor for Buckfield, Maine, laid out ten lots of one hundred areas each, five on each side of the new road (now known as Old County Road). A petition was sent to the General Court of Boston, Massachusetts to become incorporated as a town in May of 1814. It requested that Plantation Number Three may be incorporated into a town by the name of Sparta. The petition was signed by the Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on February 7, 1815, and read “an act to establish the Town of Woodstock”. After the Atlantic and St. Lawrence passenger train came through on March 10, 1851, many moved their homes to the future village. familysearch.org
Woodstock Nostalgia: Vintage Photos, Ads, and Postcards
Genealogy gifts & optional resources
Genealogy Gifts & Resources Related to WOODSTOCK

I Love MAINE Mug – Lobster Rolls, Blueberries & Whoopie Pies Coffee Cup
Celebrate the flavors and charm of Maine with this vibrant ceramic mug! Featuring iconic treats—lobster rolls, juicy blueberries, and classic whoopie pies—plus the “I Love Maine” slogan, it’s perfect for locals, state lovers, and food enthusiasts alike.

MAINE ROOTS - I'm from MAINE! Ceramic Mug - Celebrating Moose, Lobster, and Blueberries
Start your day with a touch of Maine magic! Our Maine-inspired ceramic mug features the charming caption, "I'm from Maine! That explains a lot about my love for moose, lobster and blueberries."

MAINE Roots - Genealogy-Themed Ceramic Coffee Mug Gift Idea
Celebrate your deep New England heritage with our "Maine Roots" Genealogy-Themed Ceramic Coffee Mug. Whether you're sipping your morning brew while tracing your family tree or reminiscing about summers on the Maine coast, this mug is the perfect companion for your journey through the branches of your ancestry.
Discover Woodstock: History, News, Travel, and Stories
Explore the events, newspaper stories, people, and moments that shaped Woodstock through the years.
Oxford county. A part of this township is mountainous; but it contains large tracts of undulating, fertile land. It is bespangled with beautiful ponds, forming mill streams, which pass to Little Androscoggin river.
Woodstock was incorporated in 1815. It lies 42 miles W. from Augusta and 10 N.W. from Paris. Population, in 1837, 699. Wheat crop, same year, 2,669 bushels.
Sunday River Ski Resort: If you're visiting during the winter months, Sunday River is a top-notch destination for skiing and snowboarding. The resort offers multiple trails, ski-in/ ski-out accommodations, and a vibrant apres-ski scene.
Grafton Notch State Park: Located nearby, this state park is a paradise for hikers. It offers a variety of trails, including the challenging Grafton Loop Trail and the more accessible Table Rock Trail. The park is especially beautiful in the fall when the foliage is at its peak.
Hiking and Mountain Biking: Woodstock and its surrounding areas are home to an extensive network of hiking and mountain biking trails. Some popular options include the Mount Will Trail and the Bethel Pathway. Be sure to check trail conditions and...
Discover YOUR Roots: Woodstock Ancestry
Explore ancestors connected to Woodstock through births, deaths, marriages, cemeteries, and local genealogy resources.
Ancestors Who Were Born or Died in Woodstock, Maine, USA
We currently have information about 3 ancestors who were born or died in Woodstock.
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