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Recent Posts
- Nature trail guide—Greenbank’s Hollow Historic Park
- Bringing the Bank to Danville, Part one
- April, 1864–“Sticks and Stones May Break My Bones, But Words Can Never Hurt Me”
- Speaker for Society Annual Meeting will be DHS senior, Brett Elliott–March 30 1:00 (open to public) Membership meeting follows at 3:00
- March 1864–The Richmond Boondoggle and Tales of Assassination
Recent Comments
- Dee on Links
- Arnoldo on Nature trail guide—Greenbank’s Hollow Historic Park
- Clint Smith on Vision/Mission statement
- aaa on Oct 1862–After Antietam, Lincoln Changes the Game
- Robert Goetz on Arlene Hubbard–Danville’s oldest woman
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Monthly Archives: July 2011
Through A Glass Darkly
How glass plate technology met high Tech By Mark R. Moore History in Danville is more than smelly, mildewed books full of dates and records of live birth and dead moldering bones. Most people in the United States live in sleek, … Continue reading
In Search of House Roots–The Varney House
By Mary Barlow In 2005 we decided to move to Vermont. We started looking in our price range in many towns from Randolph to Barton but finally settled on Danville as a friendly, beautiful place to concentrate our efforts. After … Continue reading
Posted in Historical sites, North Danville
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Looking for Danville’s oldest citizens
By Sharon Lakey Director, Danville Historical Society I always look forward to getting my hair cut once a month at Janet Carson’s Country Styles across the street from my house. We share stories and laugh, and I enjoy looking at … Continue reading
Posted in North Danville, NSM articles
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War Becomes a Reality
Going to See the Elephant, July 1861 By Paul Chouinard, President of the Danville Historical Society Editor’s Note: “Going to see the elephant” was an expression used by enlistees to the Union Army describing the experience of country boys going off … Continue reading
Posted in Historical events
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Cub reporter, Ross Meaders, reports on the Hemlock Encampment
For two days, the Vermont Civil War Hemlocks encamped in Danville during the 2011 Memorial Day weekend. Many attended both the encampment and the Memorial Service held at the Methodist church and a subsequent service at the Danville Green cemetery. … Continue reading
Posted in Danville Green, Historical events
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