abstract: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Madison County, Indiana. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Indiana, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map. There are 18 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. Another 3 properties were once listed but have been removed. Properties and districts located in incorporated areas display the name of the municipality, while properties and districts in unincorporated areas display the name of their civil township. Properties and districts split between multiple jurisdictions display the names of all jurisdictions.           This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Madison County, Indiana

This is a list of the **National Register of Historic Places listings in Madison County, Indiana**.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Indiana, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 18 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. Another 3 properties were once listed but have been removed.

Properties and districts located in incorporated areas display the name of the municipality, while properties and districts in unincorporated areas display the name of their civil township. Properties and districts split between multiple jurisdictions display the names of all jurisdictions.

*This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.*

## Current listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Anderson Bank Building |  | August 30, 1984
(#84001078) | 931 Meridan St.
40°06′23″N 85°40′47″W / 40.106389°N 85.679722°W / 40.106389; -85.679722 (Anderson Bank Building) | Anderson |  |
| 2 | Anderson Downtown Historic District |  | April 19, 2006
(#06000307) | Roughly Meridian St. from 10th to the former Conrail rail line and the first block west of 11th and 12th Sts.
40°06′13″N 85°40′47″W / 40.103611°N 85.679722°W / 40.103611; -85.679722 (Anderson Downtown Historic District) | Anderson |  |
| 3 | Carnegie Public Library |  | March 21, 1985
(#85000603) | 32 W. 10th St.
40°06′23″N 85°40′49″W / 40.106389°N 85.680278°W / 40.106389; -85.680278 (Carnegie Public Library) | Anderson |  |
| 4 | Anderson High School Wigwam |  | September 4, 2018
(#100002863) | 1229 Lincoln St.
40°06′09″N 85°41′09″W / 40.1024°N 85.6857°W / 40.1024; -85.6857 (Anderson High School Wigwam) | Anderson |  |
| 4 | Central Avenue School |  | June 21, 2007
(#07000562) | 2120 Central Ave.
40°05′41″N 85°40′34″W / 40.094722°N 85.676111°W / 40.094722; -85.676111 (Central Avenue School) | Anderson |  |
| 5 | Chesterfield Spiritualist Camp District |  | July 17, 2002
(#02000192) | 200-300 blocks of Eastern, Parkview, and Western Drs.
40°07′00″N 85°35′50″W / 40.1167°N 85.5972°W / 40.1167; -85.5972 (Chesterfield Spiritualist Camp District) | Chesterfield |  |
| 6 | Elwood Downtown Historic District |  | October 15, 2002
(#02001175) | Roughly bounded by Duck Creek, N. A St., 16th St., and S. C St.
40°16′35″N 85°50′30″W / 40.276389°N 85.841667°W / 40.276389; -85.841667 (Elwood Downtown Historic District) | Elwood |  |
| 7 | Fall Creek Meeting House |  | January 2, 1997
(#96001544) | State Road 38 southeast of Pendleton, approximately 1.5 miles southeast of its junction with U.S. Route 36
39°59′35″N 85°42′23″W / 39.993056°N 85.706389°W / 39.993056; -85.706389 (Fall Creek Meeting House) | Fall Creek Township |  |
| 8 | Gruenewald House |  | October 8, 1976
(#76000028) | 626 N. Main St.
40°06′34″N 85°40′40″W / 40.109306°N 85.677778°W / 40.109306; -85.677778 (Gruenewald House) | Anderson |  |
| 9 | Madison County Bridge No. 149 |  | December 22, 2008
(#08001212) | Fall Creek Parkway and Huntsville Pike over Fall Creek
40°00′29″N 85°44′07″W / 40.0081°N 85.7353°W / 40.0081; -85.7353 (Madison County Bridge No. 149) | Pendleton |  |
| 10 | George Makepeace House |  | March 21, 1985
(#85000596) | 5 W. Main St.
40°06′48″N 85°35′45″W / 40.113333°N 85.595833°W / 40.113333; -85.595833 (George Makepeace House) | Chesterfield |  |
| 11 | Mounds State Park |  | January 18, 1973
(#73000022) | 3 miles east of downtown Anderson on State Road 32
40°06′01″N 85°37′19″W / 40.100278°N 85.621944°W / 40.100278; -85.621944 (Mounds State Park) | Anderson and Union Township |  |
| 12 | Paramount Theater Building |  | August 29, 1991
(#91001165) | 1124 Meridian St.
40°06′16″N 85°40′44″W / 40.104444°N 85.678889°W / 40.104444; -85.678889 (Paramount Theater Building) | Anderson |  |
| 13 | Pendleton Historic District |  | May 15, 1991
(#91000788) | Roughly bounded by Fall Creek, the Conrail right of way, and Madison and Adams Sts.
40°00′10″N 85°44′48″W / 40.0028°N 85.7467°W / 40.0028; -85.7467 (Pendleton Historic District) | Pendleton |  |
| 14 | Joseph & Lucinda Thawley House |  | September 24, 2009
(#09000760) | 300 E. North Main St.
40°20′25″N 85°38′37″W / 40.340139°N 85.643611°W / 40.340139; -85.643611 (Joseph & Lucinda Thawley House) | Summitville |  |
| 15 | Tower Hotel |  | October 10, 1997
(#97001180) | 1109 Jackson St.
40°06′18″N 85°40′51″W / 40.105000°N 85.680833°W / 40.105000; -85.680833 (Tower Hotel) | Anderson |  |
| 16 | West Central Historic District |  | December 6, 1984
(#84000515) | Roughly bounded by Brown-Delaware, 10th, John, and 13th Sts.
40°06′18″N 85°41′00″W / 40.105000°N 85.683333°W / 40.105000; -85.683333 (West Central Historic District) | Anderson |  |
| 17 | West Eighth Street Historic District |  | August 27, 1976
(#76000029) | Roughly bounded by 7th, 9th, Jackson, and Henry Sts.
40°06′29″N 85°41′20″W / 40.108056°N 85.688889°W / 40.108056; -85.688889 (West Eighth Street Historic District) | Anderson |  |

## Former listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Elwood Passenger and Freight Depot |  | April 3, 1980
(#80000045) | March 5, 1984 | 16th and S. B Sts.
 | Elwood | Passenger Depot torn down in June, 1983. The Freight Depot was burned in a control fire on January 5, 1990. |
| 2 | Solomon Fussell Farm |  | June 4, 1992
(#92000675) | June 8, 2011 | State Road 38 east of its junction with County Road 150W
39°59′20″N 85°41′54″W / 39.988889°N 85.698333°W / 39.988889; -85.698333 (Solomon Fussell Farm) | Pendleton |  |
| 3 | Wendell L. Willkie School |  | May 12, 1975
(#75000029) | January 19, 1990 | 1630 Main St.
40°16′38″N 85°50′21″W / 40.277222°N 85.839167°W / 40.277222; -85.839167 (Wendell L. Willkie School) | Elwood | Newer building burned June 22, 1988; older building razed same year. |


abstract: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Madison County, Mississippi. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Mississippi, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map. There are 31 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.           This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Madison County, Mississippi

This is a list of the **National Register of Historic Places listings in Madison County, Mississippi**.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Mississippi, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 31 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

*This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.*

## Current listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | John W. Boddie House |  | May 13, 1982
(#82003106) | Tougaloo College campus
32°24′15″N 90°09′39″W / 32.4041°N 90.1607°W / 32.4041; -90.1607 (John W. Boddie House) | Tougaloo | Now known as the Robert O. Wilder Building, it is the only remaining structure from the slave plantation that the historically black college was built upon. |
| 2 | Boyd Mounds Site (22MD512) |  | July 14, 1989
(#89000784) | Mile 106.9 on the Natchez Trace Parkway
32°27′13″N 90°04′05″W / 32.4535°N 90.0681°W / 32.4535; -90.0681 (Boyd Mounds Site (22MD512)) | Ridgeland | A six mound site that is situated next to a parking area off the Natchez Trace Parkway and is accessible to visitors. |
| 3 | Canton Cemetery |  | January 14, 2015
(#14001155) | S. Lyon St.
32°36′33″N 90°01′45″W / 32.6093°N 90.0292°W / 32.6093; -90.0292 (Canton Cemetery) | Canton |  |
| 4 | Canton Courthouse Square Historic District |  | August 30, 1982
(#82004895) | Center, Liberty, Peace, and Union Sts.; also W. Peace St.
32°36′46″N 90°02′07″W / 32.612778°N 90.035278°W / 32.612778; -90.035278 (Canton Courthouse Square Historic District) | Canton | W. Peace St. represents a boundary increase of June 29, 1989 |
| 5 | Canton High School |  | November 5, 1998
(#98001334) | 3380 N. Liberty St.
32°36′58″N 90°02′03″W / 32.616111°N 90.034167°W / 32.616111; -90.034167 (Canton High School) | Canton |  |
| 6 | Chapel of the Cross |  | June 13, 1972
(#72000698) | 6 miles northwest of the junction of Interstate 55 and Mississippi Highway 463
32°31′18″N 90°11′24″W / 32.521667°N 90.19°W / 32.521667; -90.19 (Chapel of the Cross) | Mannsdale |  |
| 7 | John Curran House |  | March 2, 1986
(#86000516) | Main St.
32°27′45″N 90°06′59″W / 32.4625°N 90.116389°W / 32.4625; -90.116389 (John Curran House) | Madison |  |
| 8 | Doak's Stand Treaty Site |  | January 30, 1978
(#78003196) | Along Sulphur Springs Rd., northeast of Canton
32°42′45″N 89°48′57″W / 32.7125°N 89.8158°W / 32.7125; -89.8158 (Doak's Stand Treaty Site) | Canton |  |
| 9 | Dorroh Street Historic District |  | March 2, 1986
(#86000514) | 103, 105, and 115 Dorroh St.
32°27′27″N 90°06′52″W / 32.4574°N 90.114444°W / 32.4574; -90.114444 (Dorroh Street Historic District) | Madison |  |
| 10 | East Canton Historic District |  | April 13, 1998
(#98000274) | Roughly along E. Academy, E. Center, E. Fulton, Lyons, Madison, E. Peace, and Priestly Sts.
32°36′43″N 90°01′37″W / 32.611944°N 90.026944°W / 32.611944; -90.026944 (East Canton Historic District) | Canton |  |
| 11 | Fairview School |  | February 11, 2009
(#08000199) | 1278 N. Old Canton Rd.
32°30′17″N 90°02′23″W / 32.5047515°N 90.0397357°W / 32.5047515; -90.0397357 (Fairview School) | Canton |  |
| 12 | Farr Mercantile Co.-R.B. Price Mercantile Co. |  | March 2, 1986
(#86000517) | Main and Railroad
32°27′43″N 90°06′56″W / 32.461944°N 90.115556°W / 32.461944; -90.115556 (Farr Mercantile Co.-R.B. Price Mercantile Co.) | Madison |  |
| 13 | Kirkpatrick Dental Office |  | July 9, 1991
(#91000878) | 229 E. Center St.
32°36′50″N 90°01′51″W / 32.613889°N 90.030833°W / 32.613889; -90.030833 (Kirkpatrick Dental Office) | Canton |  |
| 14 | Long Moss Plantation House |  | March 1, 1996
(#96000180) | 305 Quail Rd.
32°39′29″N 89°58′16″W / 32.658056°N 89.971111°W / 32.658056; -89.971111 (Long Moss Plantation House) | Canton |  |
| 15 | Madison County Jail |  | March 28, 1979
(#79001330) | 234 E. Fulton St.
32°36′37″N 90°01′53″W / 32.610278°N 90.031389°W / 32.610278; -90.031389 (Madison County Jail) | Canton |  |
| 16 | Madison-Ridgeland Public School |  | March 2, 1986
(#86000518) | Montgomery St.
32°27′37″N 90°06′52″W / 32.460278°N 90.114444°W / 32.460278; -90.114444 (Madison-Ridgeland Public School) | Madison |  |
| 17 | Mississippi Institute of Aeronautics Aircraft Hangars |  | August 24, 2005
(#05000910) | Bruce Campbell Field, 7496 Old Canton Rd.
32°26′40″N 90°06′19″W / 32.444444°N 90.105278°W / 32.444444; -90.105278 (Mississippi Institute of Aeronautics Aircraft Hangars) | Madison |  |
| 18 | Montgomery House |  | September 7, 1984
(#84002260) | Main St.
32°27′42″N 90°07′06″W / 32.461667°N 90.118333°W / 32.461667; -90.118333 (Montgomery House) | Madison |  |
| 19 | Mt. Zion Baptist Church |  | April 6, 2000
(#00000333) | 514 W. North St.
32°36′54″N 90°02′29″W / 32.615°N 90.041389°W / 32.615; -90.041389 (Mt. Zion Baptist Church) | Canton |  |
| 20 | Old Natchez Trace and Choctaw Agency Site |  | February 2, 1995
(#94001579) | Between Interstate 55 and Livingston Rd., west of Ridgeland
32°25′36″N 90°10′37″W / 32.426667°N 90.176944°W / 32.426667; -90.176944 (Old Natchez Trace and Choctaw Agency Site) | Ridgeland | Includes a 3.3-mile segment of the Natchez Trace (partially in the Natchez Trace Parkway right of way) and an archeological investigation site at the location that from 1811 to 1823 housed a government agency to the Choctaw. |
| 21 | Old Natchez Trace (170-30) |  | November 7, 1976
(#76000160) | East of Ridgeland at Natchez Trace Parkway milepost 104.6
32°25′27″N 90°05′19″W / 32.424167°N 90.088611°W / 32.424167; -90.088611 (Old Natchez Trace (170-30)) | Ridgeland | Two segments of the Natchez Trace located at a Natchez Trace Parkway interpretive stop. |
| 22 | Puckshunubbee-Haley Site |  | May 9, 1984
(#84002264) | Address restricted
 | Madison |  |
| 23 | Sedgewood Plantation |  | November 29, 2000
(#00001400) | 2607 Virlilia Rd.
32°37′05″N 90°16′26″W / 32.618056°N 90.273889°W / 32.618056; -90.273889 (Sedgewood Plantation) | Canton |  |
| 24 | Charles F. Smith House |  | March 7, 1994
(#94000145) | 140 Semmes Ave.
32°36′26″N 90°01′59″W / 32.607222°N 90.033056°W / 32.607222; -90.033056 (Charles F. Smith House) | Canton |  |
| 25 | Strawberry Fields Site (22Md644) |  | December 22, 1988
(#88002707) | Address restricted
 | Canton |  |
| 26 | Strawberry Patch-McKay House |  | March 2, 1986
(#86000515) | Old Canton Rd.
32°26′53″N 90°06′21″W / 32.448056°N 90.105833°W / 32.448056; -90.105833 (Strawberry Patch-McKay House) | Madison |  |
| 27 | Tilda Bogue |  | December 9, 1983
(#83003965) | Address restricted
 | Canton |  |
| 28 | Tougaloo College |  | August 31, 1998
(#98001109) | Tougaloo
32°24′13″N 90°09′27″W / 32.403611°N 90.1575°W / 32.403611; -90.1575 (Tougaloo College) | Tougaloo |  |
| 29 | White Perch Paradise Site (22MD641) |  | February 27, 1987
(#87000226) | Address restricted
 | Goshen Springs |  |
| 30 | Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad Depot |  | October 31, 1995
(#95001195) | Vernon St. between the Illinois Central railroad tracks and Main St.
32°32′36″N 90°18′34″W / 32.543333°N 90.309444°W / 32.543333; -90.309444 (Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad Depot) | Flora |  |
| 31 | Young House |  | November 10, 2008
(#08001046) | 3463 N. Liberty St.
32°37′19″N 90°02′03″W / 32.621874°N 90.03411189999997°W / 32.621874; -90.03411189999997 (Young House) | Canton |  |


abstract: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Windham County, Connecticut. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Windham County, Connecticut, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map. There are 85 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 3 National Historic Landmarks.           This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Windham County, Connecticut

This is a list of the **National Register of Historic Places listings in Windham County, Connecticut**.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Windham County, Connecticut, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map.

There are 85 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 3 National Historic Landmarks.

**Contents:** Counties and municipalities in Connecticut
| Fairfield (city of Bridgeport) (town of Greenwich) (city of Stamford) | Hartford (city of Hartford) (town of Southington) (town of West Hartford) (town of Windsor) | Litchfield | Middlesex (city of Middletown) | New Haven (city of New Haven) | New London | Tolland | Windham |
| --- |

*This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.*

## Current listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Abington Congregational Church |  | September 19, 1977
(#77001413) | CT 97
41°51′27″N 72°00′29″W / 41.8575°N 72.008056°W / 41.8575; -72.008056 (Abington Congregational Church) | Pomfret |  |
| 2 | Aldrich Free Public Library |  | July 27, 1994
(#94000768) | 299 Main St.
41°43′08″N 71°52′32″W / 41.718889°N 71.875556°W / 41.718889; -71.875556 (Aldrich Free Public Library) | Plainfield |  |
| 3 | American Thread Company |  | July 30, 2014
(#14000434) | 322, 440, 480, 560 Main & 157 Union Sts.
41°42′39″N 72°12′19″W / 41.7107°N 72.2052°W / 41.7107; -72.2052 (American Thread Company) | Windham | In the Willimantic section of Windham |
| 4 | Ashford Academy |  | December 29, 1988
(#88002649) | Fitts Rd.
41°52′22″N 72°07′25″W / 41.872778°N 72.123611°W / 41.872778; -72.123611 (Ashford Academy) | Ashford |  |
| 5 | Benjamin Bosworth House |  | February 17, 1978
(#78002857) | John Perry Rd.
41°53′59″N 72°05′03″W / 41.899722°N 72.084167°W / 41.899722; -72.084167 (Benjamin Bosworth House) | Eastford |  |
| 6 | Henry C. Bowen House |  | August 24, 1977
(#77001414) | CT 169
41°56′57″N 71°58′37″W / 41.949167°N 71.976944°W / 41.949167; -71.976944 (Henry C. Bowen House) | Woodstock | Gothic revival summer cottage visited by three U.S. presidents. Also known as Roseland Cottage. |
| 7 | Mathew Bowen Homestead |  | September 10, 1987
(#87000859) | 94 Plaine Hill Rd.
41°56′33″N 71°58′25″W / 41.9425°N 71.973611°W / 41.9425; -71.973611 (Mathew Bowen Homestead) | Woodstock | Now the Inn at Woodstock. |
| 8 | Brayton Grist Mill |  | June 13, 1986
(#86001257) | U.S. Route 44
41°51′39″N 71°58′57″W / 41.86074°N 71.982404°W / 41.86074; -71.982404 (Brayton Grist Mill) | Pomfret | At the entrance to Mashamoquet Brook State Park |
| 9 | Broad Street – Davis Park Historic District |  | December 31, 1998
(#98001556) | Roughly along Broad St. from Dorrane St. to Winter St.
41°48′27″N 71°52′50″W / 41.8075°N 71.880556°W / 41.8075; -71.880556 (Broad Street – Davis Park Historic District) | Killingly |  |
| 10 | Brooklyn Green Historic District |  | September 23, 1982
(#82004401) | CT 169, 205, and US 6, Wolf Den, Brown, Prince Hill, and Hyde Rds.
41°47′18″N 71°56′57″W / 41.788333°N 71.949167°W / 41.788333; -71.949167 (Brooklyn Green Historic District) | Brooklyn |  |
| 11 | Bush Hill Historic District |  | February 10, 1987
(#87000012) | Parts of Bush Hill Rd., CT 169, and Wolf Den Rd.
41°48′43″N 71°57′52″W / 41.811944°N 71.964444°W / 41.811944; -71.964444 (Bush Hill Historic District) | Brooklyn |  |
| 12 | Butts Bridge |  | May 24, 2010
(#10000272) | Butts Bridge Rd. over Quinebaug River
41°39′05″N 71°58′15″W / 41.651364°N 71.970789°W / 41.651364; -71.970789 (Butts Bridge) | Canterbury |  |
| 13 | Cady-Copp House |  | September 3, 2001
(#01000939) | 115 Liberty Highway
41°53′27″N 71°51′56″W / 41.890833°N 71.865556°W / 41.890833; -71.865556 (Cady-Copp House) | Putnam |  |
| 14 | Canterbury Center Historic District |  | April 10, 1998
(#97001446) | Roughly along Elmdale, Library, N. Canterbury, S. Canterbury, and Westminster Rds.
41°42′06″N 71°58′22″W / 41.701667°N 71.972778°W / 41.701667; -71.972778 (Canterbury Center Historic District) | Canterbury |  |
| 15 | Cargill Falls Mill (Wilkinson Mill) |  | July 29, 2014
(#14000435) | 52-58 Pomfret St.
41°54′54″N 71°54′42″W / 41.9150°N 71.9116°W / 41.9150; -71.9116 (Cargill Falls Mill (Wilkinson Mill)) | Putnam |  |
| 16 | Central Village Historic District |  | August 9, 1991
(#91000949) | Roughly, School, Main and Water Sts., and Putnam Rd., north to Plainfield High School
41°43′06″N 71°54′21″W / 41.718333°N 71.905833°W / 41.718333; -71.905833 (Central Village Historic District) | Plainfield |  |
| 17 | Capt. Seth Chandler House |  | December 15, 1993
(#93001380) | 55 Converse St.
42°00′49″N 71°58′07″W / 42.013611°N 71.968611°W / 42.013611; -71.968611 (Capt. Seth Chandler House) | Woodstock |  |
| 18 | Chaplin Historic District |  | October 11, 1978
(#78002856) | Chaplin St.
41°47′38″N 72°07′40″W / 41.793889°N 72.127778°W / 41.793889; -72.127778 (Chaplin Historic District) | Chaplin |  |
| 19 | Church Farm |  | November 17, 1988
(#88002650) | 396 Mansfield Rd.
41°50′21″N 72°10′11″W / 41.839167°N 72.169722°W / 41.839167; -72.169722 (Church Farm) | Ashford | Now the Church Center of Eastern Connecticut State University. |
| 20 | Capt. John Clark House |  | October 6, 1970
(#70000699) | Route 169, south of Canterbury
41°39′46″N 71°58′25″W / 41.662778°N 71.973611°W / 41.662778; -71.973611 (Capt. John Clark House) | Canterbury |  |
| 21 | Prudence Crandall House |  | October 22, 1970
(#70000696) | Canterbury village green, junction of CT 14 and CT 169
41°41′52″N 71°58′19″W / 41.697778°N 71.971944°W / 41.697778; -71.971944 (Prudence Crandall House) | Canterbury | Site of Prudence Crandall's Canterbury Female Boarding School, which in 1833–1834 offered schooling to black girls. Forced to close by fierce town resistance, culminating in violence. Crandall, now Connecticut's state heroine, left Connecticut immediately, never to return. |
| 22 | Daniel's Village Archeological Site |  | March 30, 1978
(#78002861) | north side of Five Mile River near Stone Road
41°52′58″N 71°51′03″W / 41.8829°N 71.8507°W / 41.8829; -71.8507 (Daniel's Village Archeological Site) | Killingly |  |
| 23 | Danielson Main Street Historic District |  | April 8, 1992
(#92000265) | Main St. from Water St. to Spring St.
41°48′18″N 71°53′04″W / 41.805°N 71.884444°W / 41.805; -71.884444 (Danielson Main Street Historic District) | Killingly |  |
| 24 | Dayville Historic District |  | August 25, 1988
(#88001422) | Main and Pleasant Sts.
41°50′45″N 71°53′08″W / 41.845833°N 71.885556°W / 41.845833; -71.885556 (Dayville Historic District) | Killingly |  |
| 25 | Dorrance Inn |  | August 23, 2002
(#02000867) | 748 Plainfield Pike
41°41′28″N 71°50′48″W / 41.691111°N 71.846667°W / 41.691111; -71.846667 (Dorrance Inn) | Sterling |  |
| 26 | Elliottville Lower Mill |  | April 15, 1982
(#82004406) | Peep Toad Rd.
41°50′21″N 71°50′33″W / 41.839167°N 71.8425°W / 41.839167; -71.8425 (Elliottville Lower Mill) | Killingly |  |
| 27 | First Congregational Church of Plainfield |  | July 31, 1986
(#86002116) | CT 12
41°41′06″N 71°54′55″W / 41.685°N 71.915278°W / 41.685; -71.915278 (First Congregational Church of Plainfield) | Plainfield |  |
| 28 | Forty-Seventh Camp of Rochambeau's Army |  | January 23, 2003
(#02001732) | Bolton Farm, Rt 14 near Mullen Hill Road
41°42′09″N 72°09′00″W / 41.7025°N 72.15°W / 41.7025; -72.15 (Forty-Seventh Camp of Rochambeau's Army) | Windham |  |
| 29 | Fourth Camp of Rochambeau's Army |  | January 8, 2003
(#02001680) | Plains Road near Lovers Lane
41°42′00″N 72°10′52″W / 41.7°N 72.181°W / 41.7; -72.181 (Fourth Camp of Rochambeau's Army) | Windham |  |
| 30 | Glen Falls Bridge |  | April 1, 1999
(#99000408) | Brunswick Ave. over the Moosup River
41°43′01″N 71°51′43″W / 41.716944°N 71.861944°W / 41.716944; -71.861944 (Glen Falls Bridge) | Plainfield |  |
| 31 | Gwyn Careg |  | April 8, 1994
(#94000336) | Wolf Den Rd.
41°51′20″N 71°59′52″W / 41.855556°N 71.997778°W / 41.855556; -71.997778 (Gwyn Careg) | Pomfret |  |
| 32 | Hampton Hill Historic District |  | September 23, 1982
(#82004408) | Main St., Old Route 6, Cedar Swamp Rd.
41°46′57″N 72°03′19″W / 41.7825°N 72.055278°W / 41.7825; -72.055278 (Hampton Hill Historic District) | Hampton |  |
| 33 | Hemlock Glen Industrial Archeological District |  | June 5, 2007
(#07000508) | Address Restricted
 | Hampton |  |
| 34 | Dr. Chester Hunt Office |  | October 6, 1970
(#70000708) | Windham Center Rd.
41°42′00″N 72°09′30″W / 41.7°N 72.158333°W / 41.7; -72.158333 (Dr. Chester Hunt Office) | Windham |  |
| 35 | Samuel Huntington Birthplace |  | November 11, 1971
(#71001009) | CT 14, 2 mi (3.2 km) west of CT 97
41°41′57″N 72°05′10″W / 41.699167°N 72.086111°W / 41.699167; -72.086111 (Samuel Huntington Birthplace) | Scotland | Boyhood saltbox home of the American statesman, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, Governor of Connecticut and first presiding officer of the Congress of the Confederation |
| 36 | Israel Putnam School |  | December 13, 1984
(#84000788) | School and Oak Sts.
41°54′57″N 71°54′23″W / 41.915833°N 71.906389°W / 41.915833; -71.906389 (Israel Putnam School) | Putnam |  |
| 37 | William Jillson Stone House |  | August 5, 1971
(#71000912) | 561 Main St.
41°42′40″N 72°12′38″W / 41.711111°N 72.210556°W / 41.711111; -72.210556 (William Jillson Stone House) | Windham | In the Willimantic section of the town |
| 38 | Old Killingly High School |  | March 26, 1992
(#92000266) | 185 Broad St.
41°48′13″N 71°53′08″W / 41.803611°N 71.885556°W / 41.803611; -71.885556 (Old Killingly High School) | Killingly |  |
| 39 | Knowlton Memorial Hall |  | March 17, 1994
(#94000252) | 5 Town Hall Rd.
41°51′49″N 72°09′42″W / 41.863489°N 72.161782°W / 41.863489; -72.161782 (Knowlton Memorial Hall) | Ashford |  |
| 40 | Lawton Mills Historic District |  | February 16, 1996
(#96000028) | Roughly bounded by 2nd St., Railroad Ave., Norwich Rd., and 5th and 9th Sts.
41°40′32″N 71°55′13″W / 41.675556°N 71.920278°W / 41.675556; -71.920278 (Lawton Mills Historic District) | Plainfield |  |
| 41 | Main Street Historic District |  | June 28, 1982
(#82004410) | 21-65 Church St., 667-1009 Main St., 24-28 N. St., and 20-22 Walnut St.; also 32, 50, and 54 North St.
41°42′44″N 72°12′54″W / 41.712222°N 72.215°W / 41.712222; -72.215 (Main Street Historic District) | Windham | In the Willimantic section of the town. Second set of boundaries represents a boundary increase of July 29, 1992 |
| 42 | Mansfield Hollow Dam |  | April 12, 2009
(#03000194) | 141 Mansfield Hollow Rd.
41°45′20″N 72°10′54″W / 41.75569°N 72.18163°W / 41.75569; -72.18163 (Mansfield Hollow Dam) | Windham | Extends into Tolland County |
| 43 | March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Manship Road-Barstow Road |  | January 8, 2003
(#02001678) | Manship Rd., Barstow Rd. from its junction with Manship Rd. to Westminster Rd.
41°42′07″N 72°00′13″W / 41.702012°N 72.003665°W / 41.702012; -72.003665 (March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Manship Road-Barstow Road) | Canterbury |  |
| 44 | March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Old Canterbury Road |  | June 6, 2003
(#03000310) | Old Canterbury Rd: Canterbury Rd. from its junction with Old Canterbury Rd.
41°41′22″N 71°57′04″W / 41.689444°N 71.951111°W / 41.689444; -71.951111 (March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Old Canterbury Road) | Plainfield |  |
| 45 | March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Palmer Road |  | June 6, 2003
(#03000311) | Palmer Rd, from intersection with Miller Rd. to east of its junction with Pudding Hill Rd.
41°41′57″N 72°03′47″W / 41.699167°N 72.063056°W / 41.699167; -72.063056 (March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Palmer Road) | Scotland |  |
| 46 | March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Plainfield Pike |  | June 6, 2003
(#03000312) | Plainfield Pike from intersection with Industrial Dr., east to its junction with Ledge Hill Rd.
41°40′55″N 71°53′53″W / 41.682015°N 71.897964°W / 41.682015; -71.897964 (March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Plainfield Pike) | Plainfield |  |
| 47 | March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Scotland Road |  | June 6, 2003
(#03000314) | Scotland Rd., from intersection with Back Rd. to 80 Scotland Rd.
41°42′03″N 72°08′43″W / 41.700833°N 72.145278°W / 41.700833; -72.145278 (March Route of Rochambeau's Army: Scotland Road) | Windham |  |
| 48 | Mixer Tavern |  | March 17, 1994
(#94000253) | 14 Westford Rd.
41°51′56″N 72°09′33″W / 41.865556°N 72.159167°W / 41.865556; -72.159167 (Mixer Tavern) | Ashford |  |
| 49 | Natchaug Forest Lumber Shed |  | September 4, 1986
(#86001732) | Kingsbury Rd., Natchaug State Forest
41°50′21″N 72°05′04″W / 41.839167°N 72.084444°W / 41.839167; -72.084444 (Natchaug Forest Lumber Shed) | Eastford |  |
| 50 | New Roxbury Ironworks Site |  | February 23, 1996
(#96000130) | Address Restricted
 | Woodstock |  |
| 51 | George Pickering Nichols House |  | July 31, 1991
(#91000990) | 42 Thompson Rd.
41°56′51″N 71°53′04″W / 41.9475°N 71.884444°W / 41.9475; -71.884444 (George Pickering Nichols House) | Thompson |  |
| 52 | North Grosvenordale Mill Historic District |  | April 16, 1993
(#93000288) | Riverside Dr. (CT 12), Buckley Hill Rd., Floral Ave., Market La., and Marshall, Central, River, and Holmes Sts.
41°59′09″N 71°53′53″W / 41.985833°N 71.898056°W / 41.985833; -71.898056 (North Grosvenordale Mill Historic District) | Thompson |  |
| 53 | Old Westfield Cemetery |  | August 26, 2010
(#10000578) | 320 North St.
41°49′08″N 71°53′21″W / 41.818889°N 71.889167°W / 41.818889; -71.889167 (Old Westfield Cemetery) | Killingly |  |
| 54 | Packerville Bridge |  | November 27, 1992
(#92001565) | Packerville Rd. over Mill Brook
41°40′01″N 71°56′56″W / 41.666944°N 71.948889°W / 41.666944; -71.948889 (Packerville Bridge) | Plainfield |  |
| 55 | Plainfield Street Historic District |  | April 11, 1991
(#91000350) | Roughly Norwich Rd. from Railroad Ave. to Academy Hill Rd.
41°41′09″N 71°54′54″W / 41.685833°N 71.915°W / 41.685833; -71.915 (Plainfield Street Historic District) | Plainfield |  |
| 56 | Plainfield Woolen Company Mill |  | August 29, 1985
(#85001919) | Main St.
41°43′11″N 71°54′25″W / 41.719722°N 71.906944°W / 41.719722; -71.906944 (Plainfield Woolen Company Mill) | Plainfield |  |
| 57 | Pomfret Street Historic District |  | April 23, 1998
(#98000372) | Roughly along Pomfret St. and CT 169, from Bradley Rd. to Woodstock Rd.
41°53′19″N 71°57′51″W / 41.888611°N 71.964167°W / 41.888611; -71.964167 (Pomfret Street Historic District) | Pomfret |  |
| 58 | Pomfret Town House |  | January 19, 1989
(#88003221) | Town House Rd.
41°51′53″N 71°57′50″W / 41.864722°N 71.963889°W / 41.864722; -71.963889 (Pomfret Town House) | Pomfret | Home to the local historical society. |
| 59 | Prospect Hill Historic District |  | August 29, 2003
(#03000814) | Roughly bounded by Bolivia St., Jackson St., Valley St. and Birch St.
41°43′09″N 72°12′12″W / 41.719152°N 72.203264°W / 41.719152; -72.203264 (Prospect Hill Historic District) | Windham | In the Willimantic section of the town |
| 60 | Putnam Farm |  | March 11, 1982
(#82004399) | Spaulding Rd.
41°49′24″N 71°57′03″W / 41.823333°N 71.950833°W / 41.823333; -71.950833 (Putnam Farm) | Brooklyn |  |
| 61 | Putnam High School |  | December 10, 1993
(#93001343) | 126 Church St.
41°55′06″N 71°54′47″W / 41.918333°N 71.913056°W / 41.918333; -71.913056 (Putnam High School) | Putnam | Putnam's first high school, now Putnam Town Hall. |
| 62 | Putnam Railroad Station |  | July 24, 2007
(#07000742) | 35 and 45-47 Main St.
41°54′51″N 71°54′30″W / 41.914108°N 71.908296°W / 41.914108; -71.908296 (Putnam Railroad Station) | Putnam |  |
| 63 | Israel Putnam Wolf Den |  | May 2, 1985
(#85000949) | Off Wolf Den Rd. in Mashamoquet Brook State Park
41°50′36″N 71°59′04″W / 41.843333°N 71.984444°W / 41.843333; -71.984444 (Israel Putnam Wolf Den) | Pomfret |  |
| 64 | Quinebaug Mill-Quebec Square Historic District |  | August 29, 1985
(#85001921) | Roughly bounded by the Quinebaug River, Quebec Square, and Elm and S. Main Sts.
41°47′54″N 71°53′21″W / 41.798333°N 71.889167°W / 41.798333; -71.889167 (Quinebaug Mill-Quebec Square Historic District) | Brooklyn and Killingly |  |
| 65 | Quinebaug River Prehistoric Archeological District |  | September 7, 2009
(#09000696) | Between Connecticut Route 169 and the Quinebaug River
41°40′24″N 71°57′26″W / 41.6732°N 71.9571°W / 41.6732; -71.9571 (Quinebaug River Prehistoric Archeological District) | Canterbury |  |
| 66 | Hezekiah S. Ramsdell Farm |  | August 23, 1990
(#90000442) | Ramsdell Rd.
41°57′07″N 71°54′39″W / 41.951944°N 71.910833°W / 41.951944; -71.910833 (Hezekiah S. Ramsdell Farm) | Thompson |  |
| 67 | Sterling Hill Historic District |  | February 6, 1986
(#86000152) | Green Ln. and CT 14A
41°41′23″N 71°50′56″W / 41.689722°N 71.848889°W / 41.689722; -71.848889 (Sterling Hill Historic District) | Plainfield and Sterling |  |
| 68 | Sumner-Carpenter House |  | December 26, 1991
(#91001854) | 333 Old Colony Rd.
41°54′11″N 72°04′01″W / 41.903056°N 72.066944°W / 41.903056; -72.066944 (Sumner-Carpenter House) | Eastford |  |
| 69 | Taylor's Corner |  | January 19, 1989
(#88003220) | Route 171
41°56′57″N 72°00′43″W / 41.949261°N 72.011862°W / 41.949261; -72.011862 (Taylor's Corner) | Woodstock |  |
| 70 | Temple Beth Israel |  | April 16, 2013
(#13000162) | 39 Killingly Dr.
41°48′14″N 71°52′40″W / 41.803832°N 71.877693°W / 41.803832; -71.877693 (Temple Beth Israel) | Killingly |  |
| 71 | Thompson Hill Historic District |  | December 31, 1987
(#87002186) | Chase and Quaddick Rds. and CT 193 and CT 200
41°57′27″N 71°52′06″W / 41.9575°N 71.868333°W / 41.9575; -71.868333 (Thompson Hill Historic District) | Thompson |  |
| 72 | Trinity Church |  | October 15, 1970
(#70000703) | Church St.
41°48′00″N 71°55′28″W / 41.8°N 71.924444°W / 41.8; -71.924444 (Trinity Church) | Brooklyn |  |
| 73 | Union Society of Phoenixville House |  | December 11, 2007
(#07001247) | 4 Hartford Turnpike
41°52′37″N 72°05′12″W / 41.876944°N 72.086667°W / 41.876944; -72.086667 (Union Society of Phoenixville House) | Eastford |  |
| 74 | Unitarian Meetinghouse |  | November 9, 1972
(#72001335) | Junction of CT 169 and US 6
41°47′16″N 71°57′01″W / 41.787679°N 71.950214°W / 41.787679; -71.950214 (Unitarian Meetinghouse) | Brooklyn |  |
| 75 | Edward Waldo House |  | November 21, 1978
(#78002879) | South of Scotland on Waldo Rd.
41°39′33″N 72°06′05″W / 41.659167°N 72.101389°W / 41.659167; -72.101389 (Edward Waldo House) | Scotland |  |
| 76 | Wauregan Historic District |  | August 24, 1979
(#79003789) | Roughly bounded by CT 12, CT 205, 3rd St., the Quinebaug River, and Chestnut St.
41°44′38″N 71°54′38″W / 41.743889°N 71.910556°W / 41.743889; -71.910556 (Wauregan Historic District) | Plainfield |  |
| 77 | Jonathan Wheeler House |  | February 11, 1982
(#82004405) | N. Society Rd.
41°45′03″N 71°59′26″W / 41.750833°N 71.990556°W / 41.750833; -71.990556 (Jonathan Wheeler House) | Canterbury |  |
| 78 | Willimantic Armory |  | September 12, 1985
(#85002310) | 255 Pleasant St.
41°42′35″N 72°12′54″W / 41.709722°N 72.215°W / 41.709722; -72.215 (Willimantic Armory) | Windham | In the Willimantic section of the town |
| 79 | Willimantic Elks Club |  | September 21, 2005
(#05001045) | 198 Pleasant St.
41°42′34″N 72°12′47″W / 41.709368°N 72.213036°W / 41.709368; -72.213036 (Willimantic Elks Club) | Windham | In the Willimantic section of the town |
| 80 | Willimantic Footbridge |  | April 19, 1979
(#79002654) | Railroad St.
41°42′42″N 72°12′49″W / 41.711667°N 72.213611°W / 41.711667; -72.213611 (Willimantic Footbridge) | Windham | In the Willimantic section of the town |
| 81 | Willimantic Freight House and Office |  | June 14, 1982
(#82004414) | Bridge St.
41°42′44″N 72°13′15″W / 41.712222°N 72.220833°W / 41.712222; -72.220833 (Willimantic Freight House and Office) | Windham | In the Willimantic section of the town |
| 82 | Windham Center Historic District |  | June 4, 1979
(#79002655) | CT 14 and CT 203
41°42′08″N 72°09′40″W / 41.702222°N 72.161111°W / 41.702222; -72.161111 (Windham Center Historic District) | Windham |  |
| 83 | Witter House |  | October 6, 1970
(#70000704) | Chaplin St.
41°47′47″N 72°07′46″W / 41.796389°N 72.129444°W / 41.796389; -72.129444 (Witter House) | Chaplin |  |
| 84 | Woodstock Academy Classroom Building |  | February 16, 1984
(#84001176) | Academy Rd.
41°57′02″N 71°58′33″W / 41.950556°N 71.975833°W / 41.950556; -71.975833 (Woodstock Academy Classroom Building) | Woodstock | Italianate building from 1873 topped by a two-stage belltower overlooking the Woodstock Green, at one of the oldest private schools in Connecticut. |
| 85 | Woodstock Hill Historic District |  | January 6, 1999
(#98001578) | Roughly along Plain Hill Rd., and Academy Rd., including parts of Old Hall Rd. and Child Hill Rd.
41°57′04″N 71°58′32″W / 41.951111°N 71.975556°W / 41.951111; -71.975556 (Woodstock Hill Historic District) | Woodstock |  |


abstract:
The National Register of Historic Places is a United States federal official list of places and sites considered worthy of preservation.
In Windsor County, Vermont, there are 134 properties and districts listed on the National Register, including 4 National Historic Landmarks.           This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Windsor County, Vermont

The National Register of Historic Places is a United States federal official list of places and sites considered worthy of preservation. In Windsor County, Vermont, there are 134 properties and districts listed on the National Register, including 4 National Historic Landmarks.

*This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.*

**Contents:** Counties in Vermont
| Addison \- Bennington \- Caledonia \- Chittenden \- Essex \- Franklin \- Grand Isle \- Lamoille \- Orange \- Orleans \- Rutland \- Washington \- Windham \- Windsor |
| --- |

## Current listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Abbott Memorial Library |  | January 6, 2015
(#14001141) | 15 Library St.
43°39′54″N 72°32′21″W / 43.6651°N 72.5393°W / 43.6651; -72.5393 (Abbott Memorial Library) | Pomfret |  |
| 2 | Advent Camp Meeting Grounds Historic District |  | September 21, 2017
(#100001656) | 150 Advent Ln.
43°39′40″N 72°18′42″W / 43.661109°N 72.311698°W / 43.661109; -72.311698 (Advent Camp Meeting Grounds Historic District) | Hartford |  |
| 3 | Aiken Stand Complex |  | January 27, 1983
(#83003229) | Jct Royalton Turnpike and Sayer Rd.
43°43′59″N 72°35′25″W / 43.7331°N 72.5904°W / 43.7331; -72.5904 (Aiken Stand Complex) | Barnard |  |
| 4 | Ascutney Mill Dam Historic District |  | January 9, 2007
(#06001236) | 55 and 57 Ascutney St.
43°28′45″N 72°23′44″W / 43.479167°N 72.395556°W / 43.479167; -72.395556 (Ascutney Mill Dam Historic District) | Windsor |  |
| 5 | Ascutney State Park |  | June 14, 2002
(#02000664) | 1826 Back Mountain Rd.
43°26′34″N 72°26′08″W / 43.442778°N 72.435556°W / 43.442778; -72.435556 (Ascutney State Park) | Windsor |  |
| 6 | Atherton Farmstead |  | March 1, 2002
(#02000119) | 31 Greenbush Rd.
43°24′52″N 72°32′49″W / 43.414444°N 72.546944°W / 43.414444; -72.546944 (Atherton Farmstead) | Cavendish |  |
| 7 | Beaver Meadow School |  | June 7, 2013
(#13000374) | 246 Chapel Hill Rd.
43°45′50″N 72°22′19″W / 43.763967°N 72.371839°W / 43.763967; -72.371839 (Beaver Meadow School) | Norwich |  |
| 8 | Beaver Meadow Union Chapel |  | March 9, 1995
(#95000185) | Northern side of Beaver Meadow Road
43°45′52″N 72°22′27″W / 43.764444°N 72.374167°W / 43.764444; -72.374167 (Beaver Meadow Union Chapel) | Norwich |  |
| 9 | Best's Covered Bridge |  | July 2, 1973
(#73000210) | About 8 mi (13 km) west of Windsor off Vermont Route 44
43°27′19″N 72°30′58″W / 43.455278°N 72.516111°W / 43.455278; -72.516111 (Best's Covered Bridge) | West Windsor |  |
| 10 | Bethel Village Historic District |  | September 3, 1976
(#76000199) | Both sides of S. Main, Main, N. Main, and Church Sts.
• Boundary increase (listed May 24, 1990): Vermont Route 107 across the White River and north to the Central Vermont Railway tracks
43°49′51″N 72°38′02″W / 43.830833°N 72.633889°W / 43.830833; -72.633889 (Bethel Village Historic District) | Bethel |  |
| 11 | Black River Academy |  | November 15, 1972
(#72000108) | High St.
43°23′47″N 72°41′45″W / 43.396389°N 72.695833°W / 43.396389; -72.695833 (Black River Academy) | Ludlow |  |
| 12 | Augustus and Laura Blaisdell House |  | January 29, 2014
(#13001132) | 517 Depot St.
43°16′02″N 72°35′24″W / 43.267265°N 72.590057°W / 43.267265; -72.590057 (Augustus and Laura Blaisdell House) | Chester |  |
| 13 | Bowers Covered Bridge |  | August 28, 1973
(#73000211) | Bible Hill Road over Mill Creek
43°27′42″N 72°29′29″W / 43.461667°N 72.491389°W / 43.461667; -72.491389 (Bowers Covered Bridge) | West Windsor | Washed off abutments by Hurricane Irene; rebuilt in 2012. |
| 14 | Theron Boyd Homestead |  | May 20, 1993
(#93000381) | Town Highway 6
43°39′08″N 72°26′46″W / 43.652107°N 72.446156°W / 43.652107; -72.446156 (Theron Boyd Homestead) | Hartford |  |
| 15 | Bridge 15 |  | August 19, 2008
(#08000792) | F.A.S. Highway 177
43°46′55″N 72°27′36″W / 43.781944°N 72.46°W / 43.781944; -72.46 (Bridge 15) | Sharon |  |
| 16 | Bridgewater Corners Bridge |  | October 29, 1992
(#92001525) | Vermont Route 100A over the Ottauquechee River
43°35′12″N 72°39′25″W / 43.586667°N 72.656944°W / 43.586667; -72.656944 (Bridgewater Corners Bridge) | Bridgewater |  |
| 17 | Bridgewater Village School |  | June 16, 2022
(#100007830) | 76 Southgate Loop
43°35′17″N 72°37′27″W / 43.5881°N 72.6243°W / 43.5881; -72.6243 (Bridgewater Village School) | Bridgewater |  |
| 18 | Bridgewater Woolen Mill |  | July 6, 1976
(#76002240) | U.S. Route 4
43°35′13″N 72°37′16″W / 43.586944°N 72.621111°W / 43.586944; -72.621111 (Bridgewater Woolen Mill) | Bridgewater |  |
| 19 | Brigham Hill Historic District |  | March 5, 2020
(#100005025) | 172, 185, 189 & 211 Brigham Hill Rd.
43°44′01″N 72°19′18″W / 43.7337°N 72.3217°W / 43.7337; -72.3217 (Brigham Hill Historic District) | Norwich |  |
| 20 | Brook Farm |  | July 22, 1993
(#93000676) | Twenty Mile Stream Rd. northwest of Cavendish
43°26′30″N 72°39′20″W / 43.441667°N 72.655556°W / 43.441667; -72.655556 (Brook Farm) | Cavendish |  |
| 21 | Twing Buckman House |  | April 4, 1996
(#96000385) | U.S. Route 5, approximately 0.25 miles (0.40 km) north of Chase Island
43°28′14″N 72°23′26″W / 43.470556°N 72.390556°W / 43.470556; -72.390556 (Twing Buckman House) | Windsor |  |
| 22 | Cavendish Universalist Church |  | April 24, 1973
(#73000252) | Vermont Route 131
43°23′05″N 72°36′22″W / 43.3847°N 72.6061°W / 43.3847; -72.6061 (Cavendish Universalist Church) | Cavendish |  |
| 23 | Chester Village Historic District |  | August 8, 1985
(#85001739) | Roughly bounded by Lovers Lane Brook, Maple St., the Williams River, Middle Branch, and Lovers Lane
43°15′54″N 72°36′04″W / 43.265°N 72.6011°W / 43.265; -72.6011 (Chester Village Historic District) | Chester |  |
| 24 | Christian Street Rural Historic District |  | December 5, 2003
(#03001248) | Christian St., Hemlock Ridge Dr., and Jericho St.
43°41′29″N 72°19′12″W / 43.6914°N 72.3199°W / 43.6914; -72.3199 (Christian Street Rural Historic District) | Hartford |  |
| 25 | Congregational Church of Ludlow |  | January 28, 2004
(#03001541) | 48 Pleasant St.
43°23′43″N 72°41′50″W / 43.3952°N 72.6971°W / 43.3952; -72.6971 (Congregational Church of Ludlow) | Ludlow |  |
| 26 | Coolidge State Park |  | March 29, 2002
(#02000281) | 855 Coolidge State Park Rd.
43°33′08″N 72°41′39″W / 43.5522°N 72.6942°W / 43.5522; -72.6942 (Coolidge State Park) | Plymouth |  |
| 27 | Calvin Coolidge Homestead District |  | October 15, 1966
(#66000794) | Off Vermont Route 100A
43°32′14″N 72°43′28″W / 43.5372°N 72.7244°W / 43.5372; -72.7244 (Calvin Coolidge Homestead District) | Plymouth Notch | President Calvin Coolidge's birthplace and family home. |
| 28 | Cornish-Windsor Covered Bridge |  | November 21, 1976
(#76000135) | West of Cornish City
43°28′26″N 72°23′01″W / 43.4739°N 72.3836°W / 43.4739; -72.3836 (Cornish-Windsor Covered Bridge) | Windsor | Extends into Cornish in Sullivan County, New Hampshire |
| 29 | Rev. George Daman House |  | June 22, 1989
(#89000759) | Wyman Ln.
43°36′29″N 72°33′42″W / 43.6081°N 72.5617°W / 43.6081; -72.5617 (Rev. George Daman House) | Woodstock |  |
| 30 | Damon Hall |  | June 2, 1988
(#88000654) | U.S. Route 5 and Vermont Route 12
43°32′29″N 72°24′01″W / 43.5414°N 72.4003°W / 43.5414; -72.4003 (Damon Hall) | Hartland |  |
| 31 | Dewey House |  | August 27, 1999
(#99001051) | 173 Deweys Mills Rd.
43°38′30″N 72°24′19″W / 43.6417°N 72.4053°W / 43.6417; -72.4053 (Dewey House) | Hartford |  |
| 32 | Wentworth and Diana Eldredge House |  | February 5, 2021
(#100006133) | Address Restricted
 | Norwich |  |
| 33 | Ezekiel Emerson Farm |  | November 29, 2001
(#01001284) | Vermont Route 73
43°51′23″N 72°49′21″W / 43.8564°N 72.8225°W / 43.8564; -72.8225 (Ezekiel Emerson Farm) | Rochester |  |
| 34 | Eureka Schoolhouse |  | March 11, 1971
(#71000074) | 470 Charlestown Rd.
43°16′12″N 72°26′52″W / 43.2701°N 72.4479°W / 43.2701; -72.4479 (Eureka Schoolhouse) | Goulds Mill |  |
| 35 | Joseph Fessenden House |  | September 6, 2002
(#02000953) | 58 Bridge St.
43°48′54″N 72°32′50″W / 43.815°N 72.5472°W / 43.815; -72.5472 (Joseph Fessenden House) | Royalton |  |
| 36 | Fire District No. 2 Firehouse |  | March 16, 2020
(#100005063) | 716 Depot St.
43°16′12″N 72°35′22″W / 43.2701°N 72.5894°W / 43.2701; -72.5894 (Fire District No. 2 Firehouse) | Chester |  |
| 37 | Fletcher Memorial Library |  | September 9, 2024
(#100010791) | 88 Main Street
43°23′48″N 72°41′41″W / 43.3968°N 72.6946°W / 43.3968; -72.6946 (Fletcher Memorial Library) | Ludlow |  |
| 38 | Fletcher-Fullerton Farm |  | November 4, 2004
(#04001215) | 1390 Fletcher Schoolhouse Road
43°34′08″N 72°33′35″W / 43.5689°N 72.5597°W / 43.5689; -72.5597 (Fletcher-Fullerton Farm) | Woodstock |  |
| 39 | Fowler-Steele House |  | June 17, 1982
(#82001710) | N. Main St.
43°29′24″N 72°23′10″W / 43.49°N 72.3861°W / 43.49; -72.3861 (Fowler-Steele House) | Windsor |  |
| 40 | Fox Stand |  | July 23, 2015
(#15000477) | 5615 VT 14
43°49′24″N 72°33′52″W / 43.8234°N 72.5645°W / 43.8234; -72.5645 (Fox Stand) | Royalton |  |
| 41 | Gate of the Hills |  | November 18, 1991
(#91001648) | Junction of North and Royalton Hill Rds.
43°49′15″N 72°37′50″W / 43.8208°N 72.6306°W / 43.8208; -72.6306 (Gate of the Hills) | Bethel |  |
| 42 | Daniel Gay House |  | January 9, 1978
(#78000252) | Vermont Route 107
43°46′42″N 72°41′52″W / 43.7784°N 72.6979°W / 43.7784; -72.6979 (Daniel Gay House) | Stockbridge | Now the Belcher Library |
| 43 | Gilbert's Hill |  | March 18, 2019
(#100003524) | 1362 Barnard Rd.
43°38′50″N 72°32′21″W / 43.6472°N 72.5392°W / 43.6472; -72.5392 (Gilbert's Hill) | Woodstock |  |
| 44 | Gilead Brook Bridge |  | October 11, 1990
(#90001492) | Vermont Route 12 over Gilead Brook
43°52′25″N 72°38′52″W / 43.8736°N 72.6478°W / 43.8736; -72.6478 (Gilead Brook Bridge) | Bethel |  |
| 45 | Glimmerstone |  | November 14, 1978
(#78000253) | Vermont Route 131
43°22′58″N 72°36′48″W / 43.382778°N 72.613333°W / 43.382778; -72.613333 (Glimmerstone) | Cavendish |  |
| 46 | Goodrich Four Corners Historic District |  | June 26, 2019
(#100004111) | 929-987 Union Village, 18 Pattrell & 694 Goodrich Four Corners Rds.
43°45′19″N 72°16′43″W / 43.7552°N 72.2785°W / 43.7552; -72.2785 (Goodrich Four Corners Historic District) | Norwich |  |
| 47 | Gould's Mill Bridge |  | February 1, 2006
(#05001589) | Town Hwy. 66 (Paddock Rd.) over the Black River
43°16′22″N 72°27′16″W / 43.272778°N 72.454444°W / 43.272778; -72.454444 (Gould's Mill Bridge) | Springfield |  |
| 48 | Greenwood House |  | October 31, 1985
(#85003442) | Vermont Route 103
43°15′28″N 72°35′14″W / 43.257778°N 72.587222°W / 43.257778; -72.587222 (Greenwood House) | Chester |  |
| 49 | Harrington House |  | March 16, 1983
(#83003230) | River St. and Vermont Route 107
43°49′17″N 72°37′56″W / 43.821389°N 72.632222°W / 43.821389; -72.632222 (Harrington House) | Bethel |  |
| 50 | Hartford Library |  | December 9, 1994
(#94001447) | 1587 Maple St.
43°39′41″N 72°20′35″W / 43.661389°N 72.343056°W / 43.661389; -72.343056 (Hartford Library) | Hartford |  |
| 51 | Hartford Village Historic District |  | September 3, 1998
(#98001153) | Roughly along Hartford Main, Summer and Christian Sts.
43°39′45″N 72°20′23″W / 43.6625°N 72.339722°W / 43.6625; -72.339722 (Hartford Village Historic District) | Hartford |  |
| 52 | Hartness House |  | December 20, 1978
(#78000254) | 30 Orchard St.
43°18′05″N 72°28′39″W / 43.301380°N 72.477601°W / 43.301380; -72.477601 (Hartness House) | Springfield |  |
| 53 | Historic Crown Point Road |  | December 2, 1974
(#74000270) | Off Vermont Route 131
43°23′29″N 72°30′12″W / 43.391389°N 72.503333°W / 43.391389; -72.503333 (Historic Crown Point Road) | Weathersfield | The Crown Point Road spanned about a hundred miles when originally built. |
| 54 | Indian Stones |  | November 20, 1974
(#74000356) | Vermont Route 106
43°26′47″N 72°32′07″W / 43.446389°N 72.535278°W / 43.446389; -72.535278 (Indian Stones) | Reading |  |
| 55 | Iron Bridge at Howard Hill Road |  | September 9, 1982
(#82001711) | Howard Hill Rd. and Vermont Route 131
43°24′16″N 72°34′32″W / 43.404444°N 72.575556°W / 43.404444; -72.575556 (Iron Bridge at Howard Hill Road) | Cavendish | The original 1890 structure was replaced in 2007 by the bridge in photo. |
| 56 | Jeffrey House |  | June 13, 1974
(#74000271) | North St.
43°16′44″N 72°35′51″W / 43.278884°N 72.597525°W / 43.278884; -72.597525 (Jeffrey House) | Chester |  |
| 57 | Jericho Rural Historic District |  | November 8, 2001
(#01001228) | Jericho St., Jericho Rd., Wallace Rd., Sugartop Rd., Joshua Rd.
43°42′17″N 72°22′32″W / 43.704722°N 72.375556°W / 43.704722; -72.375556 (Jericho Rural Historic District) | Hartford |  |
| 58 | Wales N. Johnson House |  | November 7, 1995
(#95001258) | 43 Senior Ln.
43°36′44″N 72°33′00″W / 43.612222°N 72.55°W / 43.612222; -72.55 (Wales N. Johnson House) | Woodstock | Now the Jackson House Inn. |
| 59 | Juniper Hill Farm-Maxwell Evarts House |  | July 14, 1988
(#88001044) | Juniper Hill Rd.
43°29′31″N 72°23′45″W / 43.491944°N 72.395833°W / 43.491944; -72.395833 (Juniper Hill Farm-Maxwell Evarts House) | Windsor |  |
| 60 | Kendron Brook Bridge |  | August 27, 1992
(#92001037) | Town Highway 65 (Densmore Hill Road) over Kendron Brook
43°34′53″N 72°30′55″W / 43.581389°N 72.515278°W / 43.581389; -72.515278 (Kendron Brook Bridge) | Woodstock |  |
| 61 | The King Farm |  | January 31, 1997
(#97000026) | King Farm Rd., 0.5 miles (0.80 km) north of its junction with U.S. Route 4
43°37′23″N 72°32′41″W / 43.623056°N 72.544722°W / 43.623056; -72.544722 (The King Farm) | Woodstock |  |
| 62 | Lincoln Covered Bridge |  | August 28, 1973
(#73000212) | Southwest of Woodstock off U.S. Route 4
43°36′02″N 72°34′10″W / 43.600556°N 72.569444°W / 43.600556; -72.569444 (Lincoln Covered Bridge) | Woodstock |  |
| 63 | Lockwood-Boynton House |  | May 4, 1982
(#82001712) | 1 School St.
43°19′59″N 72°31′36″W / 43.333056°N 72.526667°W / 43.333056; -72.526667 (Lockwood-Boynton House) | North Springfield |  |
| 64 | Locust Creek House Complex |  | December 10, 1982
(#82001766) | Vermont Route 12
43°48′32″N 72°39′04″W / 43.808889°N 72.651111°W / 43.808889; -72.651111 (Locust Creek House Complex) | Bethel |  |
| 65 | Luce Farm |  | December 6, 2021
(#100007219) | 170 Luce Rd.
43°48′22″N 72°43′45″W / 43.8060°N 72.7293°W / 43.8060; -72.7293 (Luce Farm) | Stockbridge |  |
| 66 | Ludlow Graded School |  | November 29, 1979
(#79000276) | High St.
43°23′48″N 72°41′52″W / 43.396667°N 72.697778°W / 43.396667; -72.697778 (Ludlow Graded School) | Ludlow |  |
| 67 | Ludlow Village Historic District |  | January 9, 2007
(#06001235) | Main St., Depot St.
43°23′53″N 72°41′59″W / 43.398056°N 72.699722°W / 43.398056; -72.699722 (Ludlow Village Historic District) | Ludlow |  |
| 68 | Maple Hill Farm |  | March 16, 2020
(#100005062) | 65 Maple Hill Rd.
43°44′06″N 72°18′04″W / 43.7350°N 72.3011°W / 43.7350; -72.3011 (Maple Hill Farm) | Norwich |  |
| 69 | Charles Marsh Law Office |  | December 9, 1994
(#94001449) | 72 Pleasant St.
43°37′36″N 72°30′23″W / 43.626667°N 72.506389°W / 43.626667; -72.506389 (Charles Marsh Law Office) | Woodstock |  |
| 70 | George Perkins Marsh Boyhood Home |  | June 11, 1967
(#67000023) | 54 Elm St.
43°37′51″N 72°31′11″W / 43.630833°N 72.519722°W / 43.630833; -72.519722 (George Perkins Marsh Boyhood Home) | Woodstock | Boyhood home of George Perkins Marsh, an American diplomat and philologist, an early environmentalist. Now in the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park. |
| 71 | Joseph and Daniel Marsh House |  | September 3, 1998
(#98001149) | 1119 Quechee Main Street
43°38′55″N 72°24′27″W / 43.648525°N 72.407457°W / 43.648525; -72.407457 (Joseph and Daniel Marsh House) | Hartford | Now the Quechee Inn. |
| 72 | Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park |  | August 26, 1992
(#03000282) | Vermont Route 12
43°38′00″N 72°31′16″W / 43.633333°N 72.521111°W / 43.633333; -72.521111 (Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park) | Woodstock | Updated listing August 15, 2016. |
| 73 | Martin's Mill Covered Bridge |  | August 28, 1973
(#73000213) | South of Hartland off U.S. Route 5
43°31′56″N 72°23′47″W / 43.532222°N 72.396389°W / 43.532222; -72.396389 (Martin's Mill Covered Bridge) | Hartland |  |
| 74 | McKenstry Manor |  | December 1, 1978
(#78000255) | North of Bethel on Vermont Route 12
43°52′00″N 72°39′11″W / 43.866667°N 72.653056°W / 43.866667; -72.653056 (McKenstry Manor) | Bethel |  |
| 75 | Meeting House Farm |  | March 16, 2020
(#100005061) | 128 Union Village Rd.
43°43′42″N 72°18′36″W / 43.7283°N 72.3100°W / 43.7283; -72.3100 (Meeting House Farm) | Norwich |  |
| 76 | Owen Moon Farm |  | January 27, 1983
(#83003231) | South of South Woodstock off Vermont Route 106
43°33′18″N 72°31′59″W / 43.555°N 72.533056°W / 43.555; -72.533056 (Owen Moon Farm) | South Woodstock |  |
| 77 | Gen. Lewis R. Morris House |  | June 25, 1992
(#92000813) | 456 Old Connecticut River Rd.
43°17′23″N 72°24′37″W / 43.289722°N 72.410278°W / 43.289722; -72.410278 (Gen. Lewis R. Morris House) | Springfield |  |
| 78 | NAMCO Block |  | November 14, 1991
(#91001615) | 1-17 Union St.
43°28′32″N 72°23′23″W / 43.475556°N 72.389722°W / 43.475556; -72.389722 (NAMCO Block) | Windsor |  |
| 79 | Norwich Mid-Century Modern Historic District |  | June 25, 2018
(#100002604) | Parts of Hopson, Pine Tree & Spring Pond Rds.
43°42′42″N 72°19′03″W / 43.7117°N 72.3175°W / 43.7117; -72.3175 (Norwich Mid-Century Modern Historic District) | Norwich |  |
| 80 | Norwich Village Historic District |  | January 3, 1991
(#90002116) | Main St. from south of Elm St. to Turnpike Rd. and adjacent portions of Elm, Church, Mechanic, Hazen and Cliff Sts.
43°42′56″N 72°18′38″W / 43.715556°N 72.310556°W / 43.715556; -72.310556 (Norwich Village Historic District) | Norwich |  |
| 81 | Old Christ Church |  | March 6, 2008
(#08000159) | Junction of Vermont Route 12 and Gilead Brook Rd.
43°52′30″N 72°38′51″W / 43.875°N 72.6475°W / 43.875; -72.6475 (Old Christ Church) | Bethel |  |
| 82 | Old Constitution House |  | March 11, 1971
(#71000075) | 16 N. Main St.
43°29′03″N 72°23′08″W / 43.484167°N 72.385556°W / 43.484167; -72.385556 (Old Constitution House) | Windsor |  |
| 83 | Old South Church |  | March 29, 2024
(#100010130) | 146 Main St.
43°28′40″N 72°23′15″W / 43.4779°N 72.3875°W / 43.4779; -72.3875 (Old South Church) | Windsor |  |
| 84 | Ottauquechee River Bridge |  | October 11, 1990
(#90001491) | U.S. Route 5 over the Ottauquechee River
43°36′09″N 72°21′17″W / 43.6025°N 72.354722°W / 43.6025; -72.354722 (Ottauquechee River Bridge) | Hartland |  |
| 85 | Park Street School |  | October 7, 2020
(#100005653) | 60 Park St.
43°17′57″N 72°29′07″W / 43.2993°N 72.4854°W / 43.2993; -72.4854 (Park Street School) | Springfield |  |
| 86 | Parker Hill Rural Historic District |  | May 20, 1993
(#93000431) | Parker Hill and Lower Parker Hill Rds.
43°13′25″N 72°28′46″W / 43.2236°N 72.4794°W / 43.2236; -72.4794 (Parker Hill Rural Historic District) | Springfield | Extends into Windham County |
| 87 | Aaron Jr. and Susan Parker Farm |  | September 24, 2014
(#14000405) | 1715 Brook Road
43°25′11″N 72°36′36″W / 43.4198°N 72.6101°W / 43.4198; -72.6101 (Aaron Jr. and Susan Parker Farm) | Cavendish |  |
| 88 | Plymouth Historic District |  | December 12, 1970
(#70000084) | Vermont Route 100A
43°32′30″N 72°42′51″W / 43.5417°N 72.7142°W / 43.5417; -72.7142 (Plymouth Historic District) | Plymouth |  |
| 89 | Pollard Block |  | August 28, 2008
(#08000855) | 7 Depot St.
43°22′57″N 72°38′18″W / 43.3825°N 72.6383°W / 43.3825; -72.6383 (Pollard Block) | Cavendish |  |
| 90 | Progressive Market |  | July 10, 1995
(#95000814) | 63 S. Main St.
43°38′46″N 72°19′09″W / 43.6461°N 72.3192°W / 43.6461; -72.3192 (Progressive Market) | Hartford |  |
| 91 | Quechee Gorge Bridge |  | October 11, 1990
(#90001490) | U.S. Route 4 over Quechee Gorge
43°38′16″N 72°24′32″W / 43.6378°N 72.4089°W / 43.6378; -72.4089 (Quechee Gorge Bridge) | Hartford |  |
| 92 | Quechee Historic Mill District |  | July 3, 1997
(#97000747) | Roughly along High, Quechee Main, River, and School Sts., and River, Waterman Hill, Deweys Mill, and Cemetery Rds.
43°38′50″N 72°25′07″W / 43.6472°N 72.4186°W / 43.6472; -72.4186 (Quechee Historic Mill District) | Hartford |  |
| 93 | Isaac M. Raymond Farm |  | April 1, 1993
(#93000242) | Junction of Woodstock Town Highways 95 and 18
43°38′57″N 72°33′59″W / 43.6491°N 72.5665°W / 43.6491; -72.5665 (Isaac M. Raymond Farm) | Woodstock | Now called Uphill Farm. |
| 94 | Reading Town Hall |  | March 7, 1996
(#96000252) | Junction of Vermont Route 106 and Pleasant St.
43°27′20″N 72°32′16″W / 43.4556°N 72.5378°W / 43.4556; -72.5378 (Reading Town Hall) | Reading |  |
| 95 | Robbins and Lawrence Armory and Machine Shop |  | November 13, 1966
(#66000796) | S. Main St.
43°28′29″N 72°23′23″W / 43.4747°N 72.3897°W / 43.4747; -72.3897 (Robbins and Lawrence Armory and Machine Shop) | Windsor | Erected in 1846, an excellent example of 19th century American industrial architecture, and a site of the development of precision machinery. |
| 96 | Root School |  | June 10, 2013
(#13000375) | 987 Union Village Rd.
43°45′22″N 72°16′37″W / 43.7562°N 72.2770°W / 43.7562; -72.2770 (Root School) | Norwich |  |
| 97 | Royalton Mill Complex |  | February 3, 1983
(#83003232) | North of South Royalton on Town Rd. 12
43°49′54″N 72°30′56″W / 43.8317°N 72.5156°W / 43.8317; -72.5156 (Royalton Mill Complex) | South Royalton |  |
| 98 | Saddlebow Farm |  | November 14, 2002
(#02001345) | 2477 Gold Coast Rd.
43°36′54″N 72°37′19″W / 43.615°N 72.6219°W / 43.615; -72.6219 (Saddlebow Farm) | Bridgewater |  |
| 99 | St. Pauls's Episcopal Church |  | March 2, 2001
(#01000214) | Junction of Bridge St. and Vermont Route 14
43°48′55″N 72°32′48″W / 43.8153°N 72.5467°W / 43.8153; -72.5467 (St. Pauls's Episcopal Church) | Royalton |  |
| 100 | Simons' Inn |  | March 2, 1979
(#79000233) | Southwest of Andover on Vermont Route 11
43°15′28″N 72°43′01″W / 43.2578°N 72.7169°W / 43.2578; -72.7169 (Simons' Inn) | Andover |  |
| 101 | Slayton-Morgan Historic District |  | June 24, 2010
(#91001944) | Address Restricted
 | Woodstock |  |
| 102 | South Reading Schoolhouse |  | February 3, 1983
(#83003233) | Felchville-Tyson's Corner Rd.
43°28′34″N 72°35′41″W / 43.4761°N 72.5947°W / 43.4761; -72.5947 (South Reading Schoolhouse) | South Reading |  |
| 103 | South Royalton Historic District |  | September 3, 1976
(#76000200) | East of Royalton on Vermont Route 14
43°49′17″N 72°31′15″W / 43.8214°N 72.5208°W / 43.8214; -72.5208 (South Royalton Historic District) | South Royalton |  |
| 104 | South Woodstock Village Historic District |  | August 12, 1982
(#82001713) | Both sides of Vermont Route 106, Town Highway 61, and Church Hill Rd.
43°33′48″N 72°31′57″W / 43.5633°N 72.5325°W / 43.5633; -72.5325 (South Woodstock Village Historic District) | Woodstock |  |
| 105 | Southview Housing Historic District |  | November 8, 2007
(#07001171) | 1-107 Stanley Rd.
43°17′06″N 72°28′35″W / 43.285°N 72.4764°W / 43.285; -72.4764 (Southview Housing Historic District) | Springfield |  |
| 106 | Spaulding Bridge |  | January 11, 2006
(#05001522) | Mill St.
43°22′57″N 72°36′31″W / 43.3825°N 72.6086°W / 43.3825; -72.6086 (Spaulding Bridge) | Cavendish |  |
| 107 | Zachariah Spaulding Farm |  | November 4, 1993
(#93001175) | Town Highway 38 south of the Ludlow town center
43°22′53″N 72°41′29″W / 43.3814°N 72.6914°W / 43.3814; -72.6914 (Zachariah Spaulding Farm) | Ludlow |  |
| 108 | Spencer Hollow School |  | September 17, 2012
(#12000803) | 50 Spencer Hollow Rd.
43°17′51″N 72°25′52″W / 43.2976°N 72.431°W / 43.2976; -72.431 (Spencer Hollow School) | Springfield |  |
| 109 | Springfield Downtown Historic District |  | August 11, 1983
(#83003234) | Roughly bounded by the Black River and Mineral, Pearl, Main, and Valley Sts.
• Boundary increase (listed September 11, 1986): Roughly the Brookline Apartments on Wall St., Park St., and along the Black River
43°18′04″N 72°29′05″W / 43.3011°N 72.4847°W / 43.3011; -72.4847 (Springfield Downtown Historic District) | Springfield |  |
| 110 | Stellafane Observatory |  | November 7, 1977
(#77000107) | South of North Springfield off Breezy Hill Rd.
43°16′41″N 72°31′10″W / 43.2781°N 72.5194°W / 43.2781; -72.5194 (Stellafane Observatory) | North Springfield | Contains original clubhouse of the Springfield Telescope Makers, Inc. (1924), and the first large optical telescope (1930) built and owned by that kind of amateur society. |
| 111 | Stockbridge Common Historic District |  | May 24, 1990
(#90000800) | Area around Stockbridge Common, including Maplewood Cemetery
43°47′12″N 72°45′19″W / 43.7867°N 72.7553°W / 43.7867; -72.7553 (Stockbridge Common Historic District) | Stockbridge |  |
| 112 | Stockbridge Four Corners Bridge |  | November 14, 1991
(#91001611) | Vermont Route 100 over the White River
43°46′56″N 72°45′30″W / 43.7822°N 72.7583°W / 43.7822; -72.7583 (Stockbridge Four Corners Bridge) | Stockbridge | Demolished 2009 and replaced by modern bridge. |
| 113 | Walter and Sylvia Stockmayer House |  | September 23, 2020
(#100005643) | 48 Overlook Dr.
43°43′37″N 72°18′15″W / 43.7269°N 72.3041°W / 43.7269; -72.3041 (Walter and Sylvia Stockmayer House) | Norwich |  |
| 114 | Stone Village Historic District |  | May 17, 1974
(#74000329) | Both sides of Vermont Route 103
43°16′24″N 72°35′35″W / 43.2733°N 72.5931°W / 43.2733; -72.5931 (Stone Village Historic District) | Chester |  |
| 115 | Jedediah Strong II House |  | August 13, 1974
(#74000272) | Quechee Main St. and Dewey's Mills Rd.
43°38′44″N 72°24′02″W / 43.6456°N 72.4006°W / 43.6456; -72.4006 (Jedediah Strong II House) | Hartford |  |
| 116 | David Sumner House |  | March 2, 1989
(#89000027) | U.S. Route 5
43°32′24″N 72°23′56″W / 43.54°N 72.3989°W / 43.54; -72.3989 (David Sumner House) | Hartland |  |
| 117 | Taftsville Covered Bridge |  | August 28, 1973
(#73000214) | East of Woodstock off U.S. Route 4
43°38′23″N 72°28′05″W / 43.6397°N 72.4681°W / 43.6397; -72.4681 (Taftsville Covered Bridge) | Woodstock |  |
| 118 | Taftsville Historic District |  | August 2, 2001
(#01000824) | Portions of U.S. Route 4, Upper River Rd., Quechee Main St., all Butternut Ln., Happy Valley Rd., Sugar Hill Rd.
43°37′46″N 72°28′26″W / 43.6294°N 72.4739°W / 43.6294; -72.4739 (Taftsville Historic District) | Hartford |  |
| 119 | Terraces Historic District |  | July 6, 2012
(#12000410) | 22-60 Mapelwood Terr., 2-364 Fairview Terr., 12-249 Hillcrest Terr., 82, 176 Forest Hills Ave.
43°39′01″N 72°19′30″W / 43.6503°N 72.3251°W / 43.6503; -72.3251 (Terraces Historic District) | Hartford |  |
| 120 | Upper Falls Covered Bridge |  | August 28, 1973
(#73000215) | North of Perkinsville off Vermont Route 131
43°23′55″N 72°31′21″W / 43.3986°N 72.5225°W / 43.3986; -72.5225 (Upper Falls Covered Bridge) | Perkinsville |  |
| 121 | Weathersfield Center Historic District |  | June 30, 1980
(#80000345) | Center Rd.
43°22′43″N 72°28′05″W / 43.3786°N 72.4681°W / 43.3786; -72.4681 (Weathersfield Center Historic District) | Weathersfield Center |  |
| 122 | West Hartford Bridge |  | October 29, 1992
(#92001524) | Town Highway 14 at Vermont Route 14 over the White River
43°42′44″N 72°25′06″W / 43.7122°N 72.4183°W / 43.7122; -72.4183 (West Hartford Bridge) | Hartford | Truss bridge, replaced by modern bridge in 2006. |
| 123 | West Hartford Village Historic District |  | December 15, 2004
(#04001368) | Vermont Route 14, Harper Savage Ln., Tigertown Rd., and Stetson Rd.
43°42′59″N 72°24′58″W / 43.7164°N 72.4161°W / 43.7164; -72.4161 (West Hartford Village Historic District) | Hartford |  |
| 124 | West Woodstock Bridge |  | August 27, 1992
(#92001038) | Town Highway 50 over the Ottauquechee River
43°36′51″N 72°32′36″W / 43.6142°N 72.5433°W / 43.6142; -72.5433 (West Woodstock Bridge) | West Woodstock |  |
| 125 | Weston Village Historic District |  | August 29, 1985
(#85001934) | Main, Park, and School Sts., Lawrence Hill, Landgrove, and Trout Club Rds., Mill Lane, and Chester Mountain Rd.
43°17′30″N 72°47′40″W / 43.2917°N 72.7944°W / 43.2917; -72.7944 (Weston Village Historic District) | Weston |  |
| 126 | White River Junction Historic District |  | August 22, 1980
(#80000390) | Railroad Row, Main, Currier, Bridge, and Gates Sts.; also N. Main St., S. Main St. Bridge St., Gates St., and Church St.; also Currier St. & Maple St.
43°38′53″N 72°19′09″W / 43.6481°N 72.3192°W / 43.6481; -72.3192 (White River Junction Historic District) | Hartford | Second and third address lists represent boundary increases approved December 20, 2002 and December 10, 2019 |
| 127 | Wilder Village Historic District |  | November 22, 1999
(#99001396) | Portions of Norwich, Passumpsic, and Horseshoe Aves., Chestnut, Gillette, Fern, Hawthorn, Locust and Division Sts.
43°40′30″N 72°18′31″W / 43.675°N 72.3086°W / 43.675; -72.3086 (Wilder Village Historic District) | Hartford |  |
| 128 | John Wilder House |  | November 10, 1983
(#83004231) | Lawrence Hill Rd.
43°17′32″N 72°47′43″W / 43.292222°N 72.795278°W / 43.292222; -72.795278 (John Wilder House) | Weston |  |
| 129 | Wilgus State Park |  | March 29, 2002
(#02000282) | 3985 U.S. Route 5
43°23′27″N 72°24′38″W / 43.390833°N 72.410556°W / 43.390833; -72.410556 (Wilgus State Park) | Weathersfield |  |
| 130 | Willard Covered Bridge |  | August 28, 1973
(#73000216) | Mill Rd. across the Ottauquechee River
43°35′37″N 72°21′01″W / 43.593611°N 72.350278°W / 43.593611; -72.350278 (Willard Covered Bridge) | Hartland |  |
| 131 | Windsor House |  | December 29, 1971
(#71000060) | N. Main St., north of the junction of Main and State Sts.
43°28′51″N 72°23′11″W / 43.480783°N 72.386369°W / 43.480783; -72.386369 (Windsor House) | Windsor |  |
| 132 | Windsor Village Historic District |  | April 23, 1975
(#75000212) | Area centered around Main, Depot Ave., State St., and Court Sq.
• Boundary increase (listed July 25, 1997, refnum 97000828): Along Phelps Ct. and State St.
• Boundary increase (listed December 1, 2014, refnum 14001036):
Along Main & State Sts., Village Green, Depot Ave., Connecticut R., Paradise Park
43°28′50″N 72°23′13″W / 43.480556°N 72.386944°W / 43.480556; -72.386944 (Windsor Village Historic District) | Windsor | Second and third set of addresses represents boundary increases |
| 133 | Woodstock Village Historic District |  | January 22, 1973
(#73000274) | Along the Ottauquechee River, roughly inclusive of Maple, South, River, Prospect, and Pleasant Sts., College Hill Rd., and Mountain Ave.
43°37′33″N 72°30′59″W / 43.625833°N 72.516389°W / 43.625833; -72.516389 (Woodstock Village Historic District) | Woodstock | Boundary changes were approved on August 6, 2021 |
| 134 | Woodstock Warren Through Truss Bridge |  | August 18, 1992
(#92000987) | Town Highway 24 across the Ottauquechee River
43°36′01″N 72°35′22″W / 43.600278°N 72.589444°W / 43.600278; -72.589444 (Woodstock Warren Through Truss Bridge) | Woodstock | Swept away by Hurricane Irene in August 2011 |


title: Zdravko Savanović

abstract: Zdravko Savanović is a Serbian paralympic sport shooter. He participated at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in the shooting competition, being awarded the silver medal in the mixed 50 m rifle prone event. Savanović also participated at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the shooting competition, winning no medal.

text:
# Zdravko Savanović

**Zdravko Savanović** is a Serbian paralympic sport shooter. He participated at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in the shooting competition, being awarded the silver medal in the mixed 50 m rifle prone event. Savanović also participated at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the shooting competition, winning no medal.

## InfoBox

Zdravko Savanović
| Sport | |
| --- | --- |
| Country | Serbia |
| Sport | Paralympic shooting |
| Medal record      Representing  Serbia  Paralympic Games  Mixed shooting para sport  2020 Tokyo Mixed 50 m rifle prone | |


title: Zhiqiang

abstract:
Zhiqiang is a Chinese given name. Notable people with the given name include:
  - Chi Zhiqiang (1924–2020), Chinese pharmacologist and researcher at Shanghai Institute of Materia Medica, Chinese Academy of Sciences
  - Dai Zhiqiang, Taiwanese indigenous Paiwan writer and forest hunter
  - Fan Zhiqiang, Chinese footballer
  - Feng Zhiqiang, Chinese hurdler and sprinter
  - Han Zhiqiang, Chinese diplomat currently serving as Chinese ambassador to Thailand
  - He Zhiqiang (1934–2007), People's Republic of China politician
  - Hu Zhiqiang, former Chinese politician
  - Liang Zhiqiang, Singaporean filmmaker, comedian and actor
  - Lu Zhiqiang, Chinese businessman
  - Luo Zhiqiang, Taiwanese politician and a member of the Kuomintang (KMT)
  - Pu Zhiqiang, Chinese civil rights lawyer specializing in press freedom, defamation, product safety
  - Ren Zhiqiang, incarcerated Chinese real estate tycoon, blogger on Sina Weibo with more than 37 million followers
  - Sun Zhiqiang, a lieutenant general in the People's Liberation Army of China
  - Teng Zhiqiang, Chinese male slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 2005 to 2013
  - Wu Zhiqiang, Chinese sprinter
  - Wu Zhiqiang (engineer), Chinese engineer who is a counsellor for Shanghai Municipal Government
  - Xu Zhiqiang, former male Chinese gymnast
  - Yan Zhiqiang, Chinese paralympic boccia player
  - Zhang Zhiqiang, Chinese Rugby union player who plays at the fly-half position
  - Zhang Zhiqiang, Chinese short track speed skater
  - Zhu Zhiqiang, Chinese graphic designer, animator, writer, producer, voice actor

text:
# Zhiqiang

**Zhiqiang** is a Chinese given name. Notable people with the given name include:

* Chi Zhiqiang (1924–2020), Chinese pharmacologist and researcher at Shanghai Institute of Materia Medica, Chinese Academy of Sciences
* Dai Zhiqiang (born 1972), Taiwanese indigenous Paiwan writer and forest hunter
* Fan Zhiqiang (born 1988), Chinese footballer
* Feng Zhiqiang (born 1998), Chinese hurdler and sprinter
* Han Zhiqiang (born 1963), Chinese diplomat currently serving as Chinese ambassador to Thailand
* He Zhiqiang (1934–2007), People's Republic of China politician
* Hu Zhiqiang (born 1963) (born 1963), former Chinese politician
* Liang Zhiqiang (born 1960), Singaporean filmmaker, comedian and actor
* Lu Zhiqiang (born 1952), Chinese businessman
* Luo Zhiqiang, Taiwanese politician and a member of the Kuomintang (KMT)
* Pu Zhiqiang (born 1965), Chinese civil rights lawyer specializing in press freedom, defamation, product safety
* Ren Zhiqiang (born 1951), incarcerated Chinese real estate tycoon, blogger on Sina Weibo with more than 37 million followers
* Sun Zhiqiang (born 1944), a lieutenant general in the People's Liberation Army of China
* Teng Zhiqiang (born 1991), Chinese male slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 2005 to 2013
* Wu Zhiqiang (born 1994), Chinese sprinter
* Wu Zhiqiang (engineer) (born 1960), Chinese engineer who is a counsellor for Shanghai Municipal Government
* Xu Zhiqiang (Chinese: 许志强) (born 1963), former male Chinese gymnast
* Yan Zhiqiang, Chinese paralympic boccia player
* Zhang Zhiqiang (rugby union) (born 1978), Chinese Rugby union player who plays at the fly-half position
* Zhang Zhiqiang (speed skater) (born 1988), Chinese short track speed skater
* Zhu Zhiqiang (born 1976), Chinese graphic designer, animator, writer, producer, voice actor


abstract: The National Museum of the Royal Navy, Portsmouth, formerly known as the Royal Naval Museum, is a museum of the history of the Royal Navy located in the Portsmouth Historic Dockyard section of HMNB Portsmouth, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. The museum is part of the National Museum of the Royal Navy, a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Ministry of Defence. It received 1,081,909 visitors in 2017.

text:
# National Museum of the Royal Navy, Portsmouth

The **National Museum of the Royal Navy, Portsmouth**, formerly known as the **Royal Naval Museum**, is a museum of the history of the Royal Navy located in the Portsmouth Historic Dockyard section of HMNB Portsmouth, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. The museum is part of the National Museum of the Royal Navy, a non-departmental public body sponsored by the Ministry of Defence. It received 1,081,909 visitors in 2017.

## History

The museum was founded in 1911. Known originally as the **Dockyard Museum**, it was conceived by Mr. Mark Edwin Pescott-Frost, then secretary to the Admiral Superintendent at Portsmouth. With a passion for naval history he spearheaded a project to save items for future generations, eventually leading to the opening of a new museum. His foresight ensured the survival of many interesting and important artefacts, several of which are still on display today. He was awarded in 1916 the Imperial Service Order.

In 1985, under the terms of the National Heritage Act 1983, the museum was devolved from the Ministry of Defence to become an executive non-departmental public body, supported by a grant-in-aid. At this juncture, the name was changed to become the "Royal Naval Museum, Portsmouth."

In 2008, the National Museum of the Royal Navy (NMRN) formally came into being with the express purpose of providing greater co-ordination of naval heritage in the broadest sense and, following on from this, in 2010, the Royal Naval Museum became a full subsidiary of the National Museum of the Royal Navy, and changed its name to "National Museum of the Royal Navy, Portsmouth"

## Buildings and exhibits

The museum is housed in a row of three buildings which face HMS *Victory*. No. 11 Storehouse dates from 1763, and the adjacent No. 10 Storehouse from 1776; both are Grade I listed. The Victory Gallery is a purpose-built museum building of 1938. HMS *M33*, a World War I Monitor warship, is also part of the museum; she was opened to the public in 2015, her centenary year.

No. 11 Storehouse contains various exhibition spaces relating to the Age of Sail. The restored No. 10 Storehouse opened to the public in 2014 as the Babcock Galleries, housing a new permanent exhibition telling the story of the 20th- and 21st-century Navy, as well as temporary exhibition spaces. It also houses the *Trafalgar Sail* (the fore topsail of HMS *Victory*, said to be the largest surviving single original artefact from the Battle of Trafalgar). A new glass atrium links the two historic storehouses.

* *Victory Gallery* "tells the story of HMS *Victory* and the people who lived, worked and fought on board".
* *Nelson Gallery* tells the story of Horatio, Viscount Nelson.
* *Sailing Navy Gallery* tells of life at sea in the Sailing Navy.
* *HMS Hear My Story* tells "undiscovered stories from the ordinary men, women and ships which have made the Navy‘s amazing history over the last 100 years".

50°48′03″N 1°06′35″W / 50.8007°N 1.1098°W / 50.8007; -1.1098


title: Ziegelheim

abstract: Ziegelheim is a village and a former municipality in the district Altenburger Land, in Thuringia, Germany. Since July 2018, it is part of the municipality Nobitz.

text:
# Ziegelheim

**Ziegelheim** is a village and a former municipality in the district Altenburger Land, in Thuringia, Germany. Since July 2018, it is part of the municipality Nobitz.

## History

Within the German Empire (1871–1918), Ziegelheim was part of the Kingdom of Saxony.

## InfoBox

| Ziegelheim | |
| --- | --- |
| Ortsteil of Nobitz | |
| Location of Ziegelheim | |
| Ziegelheim Ziegelheim | |
| Coordinates: 50°55′33″N 12°33′12″E / 50.92583°N 12.55333°E / 50.92583; 12.55333 | |
| Country | Germany |
| State | Thuringia |
| District | Altenburger Land |
| Municipality | Nobitz |
| Area | |
| Total | 17.32 km2 (6.69 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 220 m (720 ft) |
| Population (2016-12-31) | |
| Total | 826 |
| Density | 48/km2 (120/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC+01:00 (CET) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC+02:00 (CEST) |
| Postal codes | 04618 |
| Dialling codes | 034494 |
| Vehicle registration | ABG |


title: Zillah & Totte

abstract: Zillah & Totte is a Swedish ventriloquist act consisting of Cecilia "Zillah" Ustav and her puppet monkey Totte. Zillah was the winner of the first season of Talang, Sweden's version of Got Talent, in 2007, and received the 1,000,000 SEK prize. The following year she won the gold medal in the World Championships of Performing Arts in Hollywood and was awarded the title of Grand Champion of the World in the Variety class. Since then she has hosted four seasons of her own TV show called APTV med Zillah & Totte on the major Swedish television network TV4, and two seasons of the hidden camera show Cheeese on Swedish Nickelodeon. She continues touring with her family entertainment comedy show all over Sweden.

text:
# Zillah & Totte

**Zillah & Totte** is a Swedish ventriloquist act consisting of Cecilia "Zillah" Ustav and her puppet monkey Totte. Zillah was the winner of the first season of *Talang*, Sweden's version of *Got Talent*, in 2007, and received the 1,000,000 SEK prize. The following year she won the gold medal in the World Championships of Performing Arts in Hollywood and was awarded the title of *Grand Champion of the World* in the Variety class. Since then she has hosted four seasons of her own TV show called *APTV med Zillah & Totte* on the major Swedish television network TV4, and two seasons of the hidden camera show *Cheeese* on Swedish Nickelodeon. She continues touring with her family entertainment comedy show all over Sweden.

## Career

Zillah took an early interest to ventriloquism when she received a book on the subject as a young girl. A few years later she bought her puppet monkey *Totte* on a trip to the UK and started performing for friends, family and small groups. In 2007, she decided to enter the first season of *Talang*, Sweden's version of *Got Talent*, and was praised by the jury. They advanced her to the semifinal where she was voted through to the final by the Swedish viewers. In the final, the viewers voted her the winner and she received the prize of 1,000,000 SEK.

Her life changed overnight, and she became one of the most-booked artists in Sweden. She toured all over the nation while continuing her high school studies. After graduating in 2008, she took part in the World Championships of Performing Arts in Hollywood and won the gold medal in the variety class. The same year also saw the start of her career in television, with the hit children's show *APTV med Zillah & Totte*, which has since then aired four seasons with prominent guests such as Agnes Carlsson, Danny Saucedo, Peter Magnusson and Sarah Dawn Finer. The fourth season was nominated for the Official Swedish Television Award Kristallen in 2012.

Zillah has also made numerous appearances in television shows such as *Bingolotto*, *The Singing Bee* and others. In 2012 and 2013 she was the show host for the hidden camera show *Cheeese* on Swedish Nickelodeon.

Zillah also does voice acting and plays the lead in the Swedish version of Henry Hugglemonster on Disney Junior.

## Totte

Totte is a three-year-old chimpanzee with three major interests in life: Girls, money, and soccer.

## Music

Zillah & Totte have released two albums - *Det låter apa* and *Totte (G)apar igen*, and several singles, including the English song "Back in monkey business", the Christmas songs "Totte i paketet" and "Vill det du får till", written by famous Swedish musician Wille Crafoord.

## InfoBox

| Zillah & Totte | |
| --- | --- |
| Birth name | Cecilia Andrén |
| Born | (1989-01-04) 4 January 1989
Stockholm, Sweden |
| Medium | Stand-up
Television
Family entertainment |
| Nationality | Swedish |
| Genres | Ventriloquism |
| Notable works and roles | *Det låter apa*
*Totte (G)apar igen*
*APTV med Zillah & Totte* |
| Website | www.zillah.se |


abstract: The 1980 United States presidential election in Utah took place on November 4, 1980. All 50 states and the District of Columbia were part of the election. State voters chose four electors to the Electoral College, which selected the president and vice president of the United States. Utah was won by former Governor of California Ronald Reagan, the Republican nominee, who was running against incumbent President and former Governor of Georgia Jimmy Carter, the Democratic nominee. Reagan ran with former C.I.A. Director George H. W. Bush of Texas, and Carter ran with Walter Mondale, incumbent vice president and former senator from Minnesota. Reagan won the election nationally by a landslide. Utah weighed in as the most Republican state in the nation in this election. Carter's share of the popular vote remains the worst ever by a Democrat in Utah. Reagan won Carbon County by a mere three votes, but easily beat Carter throughout the rest of the state, who was widely criticized for his inability to understand issues specific to the West. Carter’s next best county was Tooele where Reagan obtained 62.03 percent of the vote; Reagan surpassed three-quarters of the vote in seventeen of twenty-nine counties. In spite of Reagan's massive victory in the state, incumbent Democratic governor Scott M. Matheson was comfortably re-elected in the concurrent gubernatorial election - the last time a Democrat has won the Utah governorship to date. Liberal Republican John B. Anderson ran as an independent candidate with some success in the Northeast, the Pacific Northwest, Colorado and some college towns; however in largely conservative, Mormon Utah, Anderson possessed less appeal, getting 5.01 percent of the vote statewide, and could not exceed 9.42 percent of the vote in any county. Anderson polled a mere three votes and 0.42 percent of the vote in Piute County, and a very low 1.47 percent of the vote out of over 86,000 votes cast in the second most populated county in the state, Utah County.

text:
# 1980 United States presidential election in Utah

The **1980 United States presidential election in Utah** took place on November 4, 1980. All 50 states and the District of Columbia were part of the election. State voters chose four electors to the Electoral College, which selected the president and vice president of the United States.

Utah was won by former Governor of California Ronald Reagan, the Republican nominee, who was running against incumbent President and former Governor of Georgia Jimmy Carter, the Democratic nominee. Reagan ran with former C.I.A. Director George H. W. Bush of Texas, and Carter ran with Walter Mondale, incumbent vice president and former senator from Minnesota. Reagan won the election nationally by a landslide.

Utah weighed in as the most Republican state in the nation in this election. Carter's share of the popular vote remains the worst ever by a Democrat in Utah. Reagan won Carbon County by a mere three votes, but easily beat Carter throughout the rest of the state, who was widely criticized for his inability to understand issues specific to the West (especially water development). Carter’s next best county was Tooele where Reagan obtained 62.03 percent of the vote; Reagan surpassed three-quarters of the vote in seventeen of twenty-nine counties. In spite of Reagan's massive victory in the state, incumbent Democratic governor Scott M. Matheson was comfortably re-elected in the concurrent gubernatorial election \- the last time a Democrat has won the Utah governorship to date.

Liberal Republican John B. Anderson ran as an independent candidate with some success in the Northeast, the Pacific Northwest, Colorado and some college towns; however in largely conservative, Mormon Utah, Anderson possessed less appeal, getting 5.01 percent of the vote statewide, and could not exceed 9.42 percent of the vote in any county. Anderson polled a mere three votes and 0.42 percent of the vote in Piute County, and a very low 1.47 percent of the vote out of over 86,000 votes cast in the second most populated county in the state, Utah County.

## Results

| 1980 United States presidential election in Utah | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Party | | Candidate | Votes | Percentage | Electoral votes |
|  | **Republican** | **Ronald Reagan** | **439,687** | **72.77%** | **4** |
|  | Democratic | Jimmy Carter (incumbent) | 124,266 | 20.57% | 0 |
|  | Independent | John B. Anderson | 30,284 | 5.01% | 0 |
|  | Libertarian | Edward Clark | 7,226 | 1.20% | 0 |
|  | Citizen's Party | Barry Commoner | 1,009 | 0.17% | 0 |
|  | American Party | Percy Greaves Jr. | 965 | 0.16% | 0 |
|  | American Independent | John Rarick | 522 | 0.09% | 0 |
|  | Communist Party | Gus Hall | 139 | 0.02% | 0 |
|  | Socialist Workers Party | Clifton DeBerry | 124 | 0.02% | 0 |
| **Totals** | | | **604,182** | **100.0%** | **4** |

### Results by county

| County | Ronald Reagan
Republican | | Jimmy Carter
Democratic | | John B. Anderson
Independent | | Ed Clark
Libertarian | | Various candidates
Other parties | | Margin | | Total votes cast |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | # | % | # | % | # | % | # | % | # | % | # | % | |
| Beaver | 1,477 | 68.47% | 621 | 28.79% | 43 | 1.99% | 13 | 0.60% | 3 | 0.14% | 856 | 39.68% | 2,157 |
| Box Elder | 12,500 | 82.72% | 2,142 | 14.18% | 306 | 2.03% | 125 | 0.83% | 38 | 0.25% | 10,358 | 68.54% | 15,111 |
| Cache | 20,251 | 78.69% | 3,639 | 14.14% | 1,494 | 5.81% | 223 | 0.87% | 128 | 0.50% | 16,612 | 64.55% | 25,735 |
| Carbon | 4,320 | 47.67% | 4,317 | 47.63% | 309 | 3.41% | 104 | 1.15% | 13 | 0.14% | 3 | 0.04% | 9,063 |
| Daggett | 290 | 69.88% | 109 | 26.27% | 10 | 2.41% | 6 | 1.45% | 0 | 0.00% | 181 | 43.61% | 415 |
| Davis | 45,695 | 78.98% | 9,065 | 15.67% | 2,253 | 3.89% | 677 | 1.17% | 169 | 0.29% | 36,630 | 63.31% | 57,859 |
| Duchesne | 3,827 | 79.41% | 854 | 17.72% | 87 | 1.81% | 13 | 0.27% | 38 | 0.79% | 2,973 | 61.69% | 4,819 |
| Emery | 3,076 | 67.18% | 1,315 | 28.72% | 90 | 1.97% | 76 | 1.66% | 22 | 0.48% | 1,761 | 38.46% | 4,579 |
| Garfield | 1,578 | 78.31% | 375 | 18.61% | 50 | 2.48% | 9 | 0.45% | 3 | 0.15% | 1,203 | 59.70% | 2,015 |
| Grand | 2,362 | 70.42% | 703 | 20.96% | 205 | 6.11% | 60 | 1.79% | 24 | 0.72% | 1,659 | 49.46% | 3,354 |
| Iron | 6,207 | 79.54% | 1,242 | 15.91% | 240 | 3.08% | 83 | 1.06% | 32 | 0.41% | 4,965 | 63.63% | 7,804 |
| Juab | 1,872 | 69.31% | 720 | 26.66% | 51 | 1.89% | 50 | 1.85% | 8 | 0.30% | 1,152 | 42.65% | 2,701 |
| Kane | 1,492 | 81.35% | 256 | 13.96% | 59 | 3.22% | 20 | 1.09% | 7 | 0.38% | 1,236 | 67.39% | 1,834 |
| Millard | 3,620 | 79.79% | 795 | 17.52% | 72 | 1.59% | 37 | 0.82% | 13 | 0.29% | 2,825 | 62.27% | 4,537 |
| Morgan | 1,985 | 81.52% | 373 | 15.32% | 42 | 1.72% | 28 | 1.15% | 7 | 0.29% | 1,612 | 66.20% | 2,435 |
| Piute | 551 | 76.63% | 157 | 21.84% | 3 | 0.42% | 6 | 0.83% | 2 | 0.28% | 394 | 54.79% | 719 |
| Rich | 762 | 81.15% | 143 | 15.23% | 18 | 1.92% | 13 | 1.38% | 3 | 0.32% | 619 | 65.92% | 939 |
| Salt Lake | 169,411 | 67.00% | 58,472 | 23.13% | 19,547 | 7.73% | 3,881 | 1.53% | 1,524 | 0.60% | 110,939 | 43.87% | 252,835 |
| San Juan | 2,774 | 76.00% | 763 | 20.90% | 72 | 1.97% | 18 | 0.49% | 23 | 0.63% | 2,011 | 55.10% | 3,650 |
| Sanpete | 5,143 | 77.76% | 1,260 | 19.05% | 112 | 1.69% | 63 | 0.95% | 36 | 0.54% | 3,883 | 58.71% | 6,614 |
| Sevier | 5,614 | 80.79% | 1,112 | 16.00% | 117 | 1.68% | 54 | 0.78% | 52 | 0.75% | 4,502 | 64.79% | 6,949 |
| Summit | 3,330 | 65.38% | 1,184 | 23.25% | 480 | 9.42% | 79 | 1.55% | 20 | 0.39% | 2,146 | 42.13% | 5,093 |
| Tooele | 6,024 | 62.03% | 3,132 | 32.25% | 391 | 4.03% | 133 | 1.37% | 32 | 0.33% | 2,892 | 29.78% | 9,712 |
| Uintah | 6,045 | 82.45% | 1,049 | 14.31% | 155 | 2.11% | 67 | 0.91% | 16 | 0.22% | 4,996 | 68.14% | 7,332 |
| Utah | 71,859 | 83.44% | 12,166 | 14.13% | 1,264 | 1.47% | 589 | 0.68% | 243 | 0.28% | 59,693 | 69.31% | 86,121 |
| Wasatch | 2,799 | 70.93% | 994 | 25.19% | 113 | 2.86% | 32 | 0.81% | 8 | 0.20% | 1,805 | 45.74% | 3,946 |
| Washington | 10,181 | 83.47% | 1,678 | 13.76% | 185 | 1.52% | 87 | 0.71% | 66 | 0.54% | 8,503 | 69.71% | 12,197 |
| Wayne | 835 | 76.05% | 226 | 20.58% | 15 | 1.37% | 18 | 1.64% | 4 | 0.36% | 609 | 55.47% | 1,098 |
| Weber | 43,807 | 69.98% | 15,404 | 24.61% | 2,501 | 4.00% | 662 | 1.06% | 225 | 0.36% | 28,403 | 45.37% | 62,599 |
| Totals | 439,687 | 72.77% | 124,266 | 20.57% | 30,284 | 5.01% | 7,226 | 1.20% | 2,759 | 0.46% | 315,421 | 52.20% | 604,222 |

#### Counties that flipped from Democratic to Republican

## InfoBox

1980 United States presidential election in Utah
| --- | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Nominee **Ronald Reagan** Jimmy Carter John B. Anderson  Party Republican Democratic Independent  Home state California Georgia Illinois  Running mate **George H. W. Bush** Walter Mondale Patrick Lucey  Electoral vote **4** 0 0  Popular vote **439,687** 124,266 30,284  Percentage **72.77%** 20.57% 5.01% | |
| ---  County Results  **Reagan**  40-50%  60-70%  70-80%  80-90% | |
| ---  **President before election**
Jimmy Carter
Democratic **Elected President**
Ronald Reagan
Republican | |


title: Ophionyssus natricis

abstract: Ophionyssus natricis, the reptile mite, is a parasitic mite most commonly found on snakes, but also occurring on captive lizards, turtles, crocodiles, and other reptiles. The parasites feed on snakes, which cause the bodies of the mites to be engorged with blood and fluids from the snake. Once the mites feed by puncturing through the snake skin, the snake usually shows symptoms of irritation and discomfort. The involvement of snake mites in transmission of infectious illnesses like inclusion body disease and ophidian paramyxovirus remains controversial. Human infestation has been reported.

text:
# Ophionyssus natricis

***Ophionyssus natricis***, the **reptile mite**, is a parasitic mite most commonly found on snakes, but also occurring on captive lizards, turtles, crocodiles, and other reptiles. The parasites feed on snakes, which cause the bodies of the mites to be engorged with blood and fluids from the snake. Once the mites feed by puncturing through the snake skin, the snake usually shows symptoms of irritation and discomfort. The involvement of snake mites in transmission of infectious illnesses like inclusion body disease and ophidian paramyxovirus remains controversial. Human infestation has been reported.

## Morphology

The larvae are pale white. They either stay pale ivory or yellow if unfed in the protonymph stage. The mites turn a dark red if feeding does occur. After feeding, the mites have a soft body that is dark red or black in color and noticeable legs that can be seen by the human eye during the deutonymph stage.

As adults, male mites are smaller than their female counterparts. The colors can range from dark yellowish-brown, dark red, or black depending on the feeding of the mite on the snake. Female adults, however, are big, fat, and black mites. They weigh 50 μg, but can weigh 750 μg if fully engorged from the blood meal.

## Lifecycle

The five life stages for the snake mite are egg, larva, protonymph, deutonymph, and adult. The intermediate stages (larva, protonymph, and deutonymph) must shed at least once to progress into the next stage. The ideal conditions in the environment for the mite to fully develop into a parasite are at temperatures between 75 and 85 °F (24 and 29 °C) and a relative humidity of 70%–90%. The life stages can be completed usually in 13 to 19 days.

Unfavorable conditions in the environment cause impairment of development and survival at all stages. Mites are killed at all stages when exposed to temperatures above 105 °F (41 °C) or below 35 °F (2 °C) for several days. In terms of humidity, the mites desiccate at levels below 20%. The mites also drown if they are wet.

Females can lay a dozen or two eggs at a time (60 to 80 in a lifetime). The eggs are usually laid in dark and humid areas. They are rarely laid on the snake where the adult mites are found. Eggs hatch in one day in ideal conditions.

After hatching, the young mites go through the larval stage, which takes about one or two days. The larvae tend to move very little away from the eggs, despite having the ability to walk.

The larvae progress next into the protonymph stage, which can last three days to two weeks. At this stage, the protonymphs become attracted to the smell of snakes and require a blood meal from the snakes to go into the next stage. The protonymphs tend to walk around the scale surfaces and head plates of the snake. When they find a suitable feeding site, they slip into the space between the scales and use their chelicerae to lance the skin and feed on the blood that flows out. This process is known as telmophagy, or "pool feeding". This is in contrast with solenophagy, where the skin is pierced and blood is sucked directly from the vessels, as occurs in mosquitos.

The deutonymph stage then takes place after the blood meal at a place usually away from the snake. Shedding takes about a day to become adult mites. At the adult stage, the mites continue to feed on the snake host until the male mates with a female that is not engorged. Adult mites usually live up to 40 days.

## Treatments

Ivermectin can also be used to get rid of the mites. For complete eradication, the environment must be treated properly, as well. Insecticides are not very useful when treating snakes for having snake mites. Insecticides are usually highly toxic to snakes, so this treatment should not be used in the presence of snakes.

Use of the predatory mite *Hypoaspis miles* (now *Stratiolaelaps scimitus*) is advocated by some herpetologists as a nontoxic means of eradicating a population of *O. natricis*.

In January, 2023 a study was published about the use of Afoxolaner (NexGard®) for treating mite infestations in pet snakes. No live mites were found 24 hours after the drug was administered, and no mites at all were found after 14 and 28 days.

## InfoBox

| *Ophionyssus natricis* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Male *Ophionyssus natricis* | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Subphylum: | Chelicerata |
| Class: | Arachnida |
| Order: | Mesostigmata |
| Family: | Macronyssidae |
| Genus: | *Ophionyssus* |
| Species: | ***O. natricis*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Ophionyssus natricis***<br>(Gervais, 1844) | |
|