The extensive collections at the Library of Congress contain historic artifacts and cultural materials from across the U.S. The list below is just a sample of the many Vermont resources available for free on the Library's Web site.
The tools at the end of the page can help teachers use these in the classroom. Teachers can find even more primary sources, along with the tools to help use them in the classroom, at www.loc.gov/teachers. They can also search the Library's American Memory or Prints and Photographs collections.

Montpelier, county seat of Washington County & capital of Vermont : 1884 / A.F. Poole
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Barker at the grounds at the Vermont state fair, Rutland
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“Dear Mr. President”, Middlebury, Vermont, January or February 1942 |

Visitin' 'round at Coolidge Corners, 1924
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The Vermont Farmer |

Compliments of Frank M. Grow, Proprietor Of Grow's Music Rooms, Largest Music House in the State
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'Neath the pines of Vermont. 1904 |

Congressional pugilists, 1798 |

Election returns. Glorious victory!- Vermont every faithful. Windsor. Vermont Times- Extra. Sept. 3, 1840 |
![The Old Constitution House, Windsor, VT [after 1933]](images/house.jpg)
The Old Constitution House, Windsor, VT |

An act for the admission of the State of Vermont into this Union, 1791 |

Lindbergh Day, Springfield, Vt., July 26, 1927 |
How to Use Primary Sources (PDF, 245K)
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