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Woodstock in the fall
The town was first formed in 1761 mainly for the resource opportunities provided by the Ottauquechee River. During the Industrial Revolution, the town bustled with activity. Its principal income came from manufacturing furniture, housewares, carriages, and leather products. With the opening of the Woodstock railroad in 1875, the industry of tourism was born for this quaint little town.
Things to do and see
Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park – this historic Park preserves the site where Frederick Billings established a managed forest and a dairy farm that was progressive for its time. At the Park, you’ll be a little walk through one of Vermont’s most beautiful landscapes. You be shaded by large sugar maples and 400-year-old hemlocks.
Billings Farm & Museum – This is the restored Frederick Billings’s model farm. It continues as a working farm – raising sheep, horses and providing dairy products. They offer seasonal demonstrations of farm techniques used throughout the history of the farm. It also houses a museum of rural life.
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