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Local History: The solemn last row of West Brattleboro's Mather Road cemetery | History

Local History: Machining empire started with Brattleboro's immigrant tinkerer

Discovering "Print Town" on the Brattleboro Words Trail

From the vantage point of Brattleboro's tiny Pliny Park, history is all around. To the right across High Street stands the 1871 Brooks House, a.

Brattleboro men among Union troops defeated at Bull Run

The Crowell legacy, from Highland Park to Lindenhurst

Don t miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.   In 1882 George Crowell, owner of the publication titled the “Household,” bought 30 acres of land from the Hines family. This property included the Hines Aqueduct Association and an unfinished reservoir, with springs located on what was then known as Hines Hill. The aqueduct and reservoir were begun by Isaac Hines but had not been developed since Hines’ death in 1876. This aqueduct association was the very beginning of what is now the Brattleboro Water Department. When Crowell purchased the 30 acres of land from the Hines family he had initially thought to develop the reservoir and form building lots on the property. The aqueduct water system supplied houses in Forest Square (Cedar, Spruce, and Myrtle streets). Crowell renamed the property Chestnut Hill and decided to create a park for the public instead of producing building lots for housing development. Crowell’s publication, the “Household,” helpe