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document.writeln('stringTable:[\'page1\',\'page2\',\'page3\',\'0161_01_0008.jpg\',\'33226\',\'107 State Street\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1">The brick building behind the service station was built somewhat      later than the high Federal style of its neighbors, yet it has many earlier      Georgian features including the gables, whose raking parapets extend over      the roof and include tall, paired chimneys, and the relatively steep roof      pitch. The result is a structure of grander proportions. It was moved to the      back of the site in the 1950s. Visit the interior (now Thrush Tavern) to see      the corner rosette style of the molding around the doorways.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>107 State Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1825<br></font>\',\'0178_01_0003.jpg\',\'S25\',\'136 Main Street\',\'<font face=Arial>Relatively unchanged since it was built, this French Second Empire home was built by a prosperous merchant. Soon after completion his three wooden buildings on Main Street were destroyed in the great 1875 fires. He then built the French Block, The distinctive features here include the bell-cast mansard roof, supporting brackets, roof dormers, and heavy window cornices. Its projecting central section with Gothic windows tower above the mansard roof and encompasses the front door with a hood. </font><br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>136 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>Late 1860s\',\'0179_01_0003.jpg\',\'S26\',\'138 Main Street\',\'<font face=Arial>This sturdy, yet graceful home of the Victorian era was built soon after the disastrous downtown fires, and the brick structure with slate roof reflected the mood of the day. James Brock, banker and businessman, included a slate mansard roof, granite foundation, with unusual metal window casings and a corner pillar - all to give the house strength. Its gabled dormers and corner tower lend grace. Inside, the ceilings are high and the woodwork is elegant. A ballroom was located on the third floor. Apartments and offices now occupy the house and rear carriage barn. <br></font><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>138 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1876<br><br>\',\'0180_01_0003.jpg\',\'S27\',\'140 Main Street\',\'<font face=Arial>The original Greek Revival house had front porches on the first and second floors and a pediment containing two double hung windows. Both porches had matching doors on the right side. In 1910, the second floor porch was removed and the door was replaced with a large window. Also added were the recessed porch in the pediment, the two dormers, the south bay window in place of a door, and the two-story brick octagonal solarium with deck and railing. Fine interior mahogany paneling and stained glass windows decorate this fine residence which is now used for offices. </font><br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>140 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>pre 1850<br><br><br>\',\'\',\'S29\',\'145 Main Street\',\'<font face=Arial>Contributing to the charm and dignity of the gracious homes on Main Street is this early Federal, hip-roofed building. Fine details include the decorated frieze below the cornice, a lovely Doric portico, and raised corner and wall pilasters. The central chimney serves four fireplaces. It may indeed have been built earlier than 1817.</font><br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>145 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1817\',\'0181_01_0003.jpg\',\'S28\',\'146 Main Street\',\'<font face=Arial>Yet another example of the Greek Revival style, this home features Flemish Bond brick, a front portico supported by fluted columns with Ionic capitals, and plaid stained glass windows surrounding the doorway. Built by a prominent merchant named Storres, it once was the garden site of 144 Main Street. </font><br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>146 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1832-1854\',\'0174_01_0003.jpg\',\'S21\',\'2 State Street\',\'<font face=Arial>This early Federal brick structure is the only commercial building of its type left today in the city. Note the parapet gables, raking roof, and twelve over twelve windows. It is fortunate that this building escaped the 1875 fires. Similar buildings on two of the other corners of this intersection were razed to make way for "progress". This building was restored in the 1970s.<br></font><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>2 State Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1826<br>\',\'33484\',\'4 Langdon Street\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1"> This simple frame building with restrained Greek Revival details was originally  located at the other end of Langdon Street-across the river and fronting on Main  Street. Before brick became widely used for downtown architecture, most towns  in Vermont boasted similar store buildings. James R. Langdon moved the building  in order to create his mall shopping complex on his private Street.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>4 Langdon Street<br><strong><br>Built: </strong>prior to 1853<br></font>\',\'0156_01_0008.jpg\',\'33214\',\'41-45 State Street\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1">The  site for this three story building has always housed a prominent bank (until recently).  This building has undergone many physical changes. Originally built of brick with  little ornamentation, the mansard roof with unusual round dormers was added at  the end of the century. Further modernization in the 1920s covered the first floor  with stone blocks and replacement windows, at the same time reducing five entrances  to two for a more dignified appearance.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>41-45 State Street<br><strong><br>Built: </strong>1874<br></font>\',\'0163_01_0008.jpg\',\'33228\',\'89 State Street\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1">The building to the right resembles very closely #99 but was      probably built slightly earlier. The similarity of the two may be due to the      influence of Asher Benjamin, whose builder\\\'s guide, The American Builders      Companion, contained many examples of details of this type. This was likely      one of the first houses along the Street. <br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>89 State Street<br><strong><br>Built: </strong>1810<br></font>\',\'0175_01_0003.jpg\',\'S22\',\'90-98 Main Street and Langdon Street\',\'<font face=Arial>This building is the cornerstone for James R. Langdon\\\'s urban development. This substantial brick edifice with its massive granite quoins and solid shape reflected the owner\\\'s position in the community. The inset portico features granite columns and other examples of fine stonework done by local craftsmen. The center and corner doorways and right storefront window were enclosed in the 1970s. Built in the same brick and granite design are two other buildings around the corner on either side of Langdon Street. They were intended for retail use in the new shopping complex and have large display windows. However, they repeat the cornice lines, quoins, and proportions, and read as a highly successful attempt at early urban planning.</font><br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>90-98 Main Street and Langdon Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1900\',\'0162_01_0008.jpg\',\'33227\',\'99 State Street\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1">The center building represents a more typical example of the      Federal style with tall windows and a slightly inset doorway. The detailing-heavily      detialled cornices and a fanlight over the doorway-is also indicative of this      period. In plan it represents an "I" house, with the front portion      being one room deep and an ell added behind.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>99 State Street<br><strong><br>Built: </strong>1816<br></font>\',\'0191_01_0001.jpg\',\'S40\',\'A farmer\\\'s market once occupied this spot.\',\'<font size="3">Before City Hall was built in 1909, the site was occupied by an open-air farmers\\\' market known as "Haymarket Square."&nbsp; There was also an armory building known as the "Golden Fleece" that stood near the street (shown here during a Decoration Day parade in the 1890s). &nbsp;To make room for City Hall this building, which then housed a printing company, was moved to the back of the lot near where the First in Fitness building is now located. &nbsp;Before City Hall was constructed, Montpelier\\\'s government met in Capital Hall, a former church building across from the Post Office on State Street.</font>\',\'0195_01_0001.jpg\',\'S43\',\'A large grain elevator once dominated the Montpelier skyline.\',\'<font size="3">From the 1920\\\'s through the 1960\\\'s, the Montpelier skyline was dominated by a nine-story grain elevator.&nbsp; Owned by the E. W. Bailey Company, it replaced a mill that burned in a dramatic 1923 fire and was part of a grain milling operation that had been on the site since 1872.&nbsp; Although Montpelier is not in a grain-growing region, grain was transported to the city by rail for milling.&nbsp; Montpelier was also home of not one but two clothespin factories in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century.&nbsp; The last clothespin factory in the city survived into the twenty-first century. </font>\',\'0190_01_0001.jpg\',\'S33\',\'A Victorian granite Post Office building once occupied this spot.\',\'<font size="3">The previous post office building on this site was a magnificent granite Romanesque structure with arched entrances, turrets, and an impressive court room on the second floor. &nbsp;The construction of this much-anticipated building came in under budget and opened to a delighted public in 1891.</font><font size="3">&nbsp;</font><font size="3">&nbsp;The&nbsp;</font><em><font size="3">Vermont Watchman</font></em><font size="3">&nbsp;commented in 1893 that, "[it] is not only the most beautiful Federal building in the State but is, with the single exception of the State Capitol, the finest public building in Vermont."&nbsp; Its perceived grandeur eventually waned, however, and the once notable structure was demolished in 1963 to make way for a more modern facility.&nbsp; An earlier post office building, Montpelier\\\'s first, is still standing behind city hall, having been moved from its original location on the corner of State and Elm Streets in 1870.</font>\',\'0172_01_0003.jpg\',\'S18\',\'Blanchard Block\',\'<font face=Arial>The<strong> Blanchard Block</strong>&nbsp;still dominates this section of Montpelier. It was the first and tallest example of this type of commercial architecture which remains a major component of so many "downtowns" in America. The architect, George Guernsey, designed attractive storefronts, as well as a full-sized auditorium known as the Blanchard Opera House. Unusually fine musical entertainment graced the stage largely because it was located between Boston and Montreal and seated 800 people. The building was extended on the right to provide a larger stage and space for Brooks Post G.A.R, but by 1910 the hall closed permanently, heralding the coming of the movie pictures. The upper floors are now all used for offices and apartments; practically no evidence remains of the stage and galleries. <br></font><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>67-77 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1833-1834 and 1890<br>\',\'0171_01_0004.jpg\',\'S17\',\'City Hall\',\'<font face=Arial>The <strong>Montpelier City Hall </strong>cost $170,000 to build and is Italian Renaissance style. Built with yellow brick and granite trim, it includes a portico with three large arches set against a frieze of carved granite. The arch is repeated twice over the central window and in the top section of the clock tower. Visit the historical picture displays inside. <br><br><strong>Street Address:</strong> 39 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built:</strong> 1901-1911</font>\',\'0155_01_0008.jpg\',\'33213\',\'Edward Dewey House\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size=-1>The <strong>Edward Dewey House</strong>&nbsp;is pure Queen Anne, with different roof lines, assorted windows, and varying textures. Dewey was a merchant before rising to the presidency of National Life Insurance Company. The home was designed by George Guernsey and later moved 350 ft from the site of the State Office Building to its present location. Presidents Taft and Coolidge were entertained here.<br><br><strong>Address: </strong>128 State Street<br><strong><br>Built:</strong> 1889-1890<br></font>\',\'0192_01_0001.jpg\',\'S39\',\'Elephants once climbed the stairs to the Blanchard Opera House.\',\'<div style="margin-left: 0pt; margin-right: 0pt;"><font size="3">The Blanchard Opera House opened in 1885 on the second floor of this building</font><font size="3">.&nbsp; It&nbsp;</font><font size="3">had about 800 seats</font><font size="3">&nbsp;and</font><font size="3">&nbsp;could also accommodate 200 standing guests.&nbsp;&nbsp;</font><font size="3">There were three shows each week, and when trolley service began in 1898, there was a special "after-show" car that transport</font><font size="3">ed</font><font size="3">&nbsp;audience members home.</font>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font size="3">The stage also featured occasional circus events; there are accounts of animals (including elephants!) being led up the stairs to perform.&nbsp;&nbsp;</font><font size="3">The introduction of "moving pictures" at the turn of the century in&nbsp;</font><font size="3">Montpelier</font><font size="3">&nbsp;led to waning interest in live events, and the once popular venue staged its final performance on April 1, 1910.</font></div>\',\'0165_01_0008.jpg\',\'33482\',\'Episcopal Church\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1"> The gothic <strong>Episcopal Church</strong>, built of Vermont granite, originally had a stone broach spire  crowned with a finial. The spire was removed for reasons of safety, but the exterior  otherwise has changed little, considering the fact that it has lived through a  disastrous fire and the 1927 flood. The parish house was added in the late 1930s.  The interior features a vaulted Gothic ceiling and rose window.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>64 State Street<br><strong><br>Built: </strong>1867-1868<br> </font>\',\'0170_01_0004.jpg\',\'S16\',\'French Block\',\'<font face=Arial>The <strong>French Block</strong>&nbsp;was built to replace a group lost in two disastrous fires earlier that year. The first fire in March started on the far right and spread to the next two buildings, going south, then moved across the back lots to State Street. Nine buildings were destroyed. The second fire in May began on Main Street and leveled 38 buildings. Reconstruction began almost immediately, with the largest block being built by James G. French. At first glance the blocks look quite similar; however, closer scrutiny reveals different kinds of corbelling below the cornice and varying window treatment. Note the cast metal heads topping off the windows on one building<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>32-64 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1875</font>\',\'0203_01_0001.jpg\',\'S45\',\'If you were standing here November 3, 1927, you would be standing in 12 feet of water.\',\'<font><strong><font size="3"><strong><span style="font-weight: normal;">The great flood of 1927 started with a rain on November 2nd that did not stop until November 4th. &nbsp;The torrential storm fell on completely saturated ground.&nbsp; Both the Winooski River and the North Branch overran their banks and their waters flowed into the streets.&nbsp; People trapped in buildings kept moving further upstairs as the water rose. &nbsp;All the stores in downtown Montpelier were flooded, some up to the&nbsp;</span><span style="font-weight: normal;">ceiling of their first floor.&nbsp; Deep holes were gouged into the streets, some houses were washed off their foundations, cars were floating down river, six bridges were destroyed and one life was lost.&nbsp; The cost of the flood in 1927 dollars was over 3 million dollars. &nbsp;It was a hard blow for the city, but Montpelier recovered.&nbsp; Flood control dams were built by the CCC in the 1930s to prevent a reoccurance of this disaster.</span></strong></font></strong></font>\',\'0166_01_0008.jpg\',\'33483\',\'Jailhouse Common\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1"><strong>Jailhouse Common: </strong>Can you see the change in brick type between the second and third floors? This  building was originally a 2.5 story Greek Revival with pitched roof, built as  the town jail. In 1911 it was made wider by two bays, taller by 1.5 stories, and  the roof was flattened. Its appearance was changed from mid-century classic to  early 20th century functional brick.<br><br><strong>Street Address:</strong> 22-24 Elm Street&nbsp;<strong> <br><br>Built: </strong>1857<br></font>\',\'0177_01_0003.jpg\',\'S24\',\'Kellogg-Hubbard Library\',\'<font face=Arial>The&nbsp;<strong>Kellogg-Hubbard Library</strong>&nbsp;was built of rough granite blocks, and the two story pilasters flanking the entrance are the same material. The columns flanking the portico and second story balcony are of pink North Conway granite, with a balustrade topping it all off. Inside, there is a generous use of oak and marble in wainscotting, stairways, and fireplaces. This Italian Renaissance library building was paid for by John E. Hubbard who had inherited a sizeable fortune from his uncle and aunt, the Martin Kelloggs of New York City. The library operated with an endowment fund until recently, and has always been free. <br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>135 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1894-1895<br><br><strong>Website: <a href="http://www.kellogghubbard.lib.vt.us/" target=_blank><font face=Arial>http://www.kellogghubbard.lib.vt.us</font></a></strong></font>\',\'0169_01_0003.jpg\',\'S15\',\'Main Street Depot\',\'<font face=Arial>This charming three story building was an impressive <strong>depot</strong> for the Montpelier and Wells River Railroad and the Vermont Central, which connected the capital city to the White Mountains. Eight regular trains arrived daily as well as additional freight trains transporting lumber and granite. Built after two extensive downtown fires in 1875, it was an impressive three story building when most depots were one story with a cupola. The building features rounded windows topped with decorative cornices, granite keystones and intricate brick corbelling at the top. Most of the doors on the first floor have become windows, but the platform and roof remain. </font><br><br><strong>Street Address:</strong> 7 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built:</strong> 1880\',\'0197_01_0001.jpg\',\'S35\',\'Many small artisan\\\'s shops once lined Elm Street.\',\'<font size="3">S</font><font size="3">mall businesses&nbsp;</font><font size="3">run by&nbsp;</font><font size="3">mechanics and various "smiths"</font><font size="3">&nbsp;lined the east side of&nbsp;</font><font size="3">Elm Street</font><font size="3">&nbsp;in the late 1800\\\'s</font><font size="3">.&nbsp;&nbsp;</font><font size="3">Many of&nbsp;</font><font size="3">Montpelier</font><font size="3">\\\'s small shops grew up along the North Branch near the Winooski and further upstream at the falls.&nbsp;&nbsp;</font><font size="3">At one time this street was the industrial heart of Montpelier. The shops along&nbsp;</font><font size="3">Elm Street</font><font size="3">&nbsp;were built close to the river to take</font><font size="3">&nbsp;advantage of the river&nbsp;</font><font size="3">for the manufacturing process and&nbsp;</font><font size="3">waste disposal</font><font size="3">.&nbsp;&nbsp; Other factories were built along the southern bank of the Winooski River near the Main Street crossing.</font>\',\'S19\',\'Methodist Church\',\'<font face=Arial>The <strong>Methodist Church </strong>took 6.5 years to build and was completed at a cost of $30,000. Some of the stained glass windows, as well as the 10 chimes, were added later. The largest Protestant sanctuary in the city, it seats 700 people, and when first built allowed ample room for students at the Methodist Seminary.<br>&nbsp;<br><strong>Street Address: </strong>137&nbsp;Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1874</font>\',\'0193_01_0001.jpg\',\'S42\',\'Montpelier was once heavily involved in the granite industry.\',\'<font size="3">After rail service arrived in Montpelier in 1849, sheds were built along the tracks on the eastern side of the city to finish the granite that was quarried in Barre.&nbsp; These sheds attracted a significant number of immigrants of</font><font size="3">&nbsp;French, Irish and Italian descent who settled around the granite sheds on&nbsp;</font><font size="3">Barre Street</font><font size="3">.&nbsp; Montpelier\\\'s Green Mount Cemetery, on the western side of town, includes some notable monuments produced in the city\\\'s granite sheds.&nbsp; For about 20 years at the end of the nineteenth century Montpelier also had its own slate quarry, located in Sabin\\\'s Pasture just north of the Barre Street granite sheds.</font>\',\'0198_01_0001.jpg\',\'S37\',\'Montpelier was once known for its crackers.\',\'<font><strong><font class="Apple-style-span" size="4"><strong><span style="font-family: \\\'Clarendon Condensed\\\';"><font size="4"><font size="3"><span style="font-weight: normal;">The Charles H. Cross &amp; Son Bakery was a fixture in Montpelier for 151 years.</span></font><font size="3"><span style="font-weight: normal;">&nbsp;&nbsp;</span></font><font size="3"><span style="font-weight: normal;">The company\\\'s first building stood at the corner of Main and School Streets and was</span></font><font size="3"><span style="font-weight: normal;">&nbsp;torn down and replaced by the Bethany Church in 1868.&nbsp; Cross Crackers moved down the street a few hundred yards and was located at the at this site until the business was sold in 1980 to the Vermont Country Store.&nbsp;&nbsp;</span></font></font></span><span style="font-family: \\\'Clarendon Condensed\\\';"><font size="4"><font size="3"><span style="font-weight: normal;">"Montpelier Crackers" were a popular product in New England; they were often delivered to retailers in barrels, each containing around 1,200 thick, lightly salted Cross Crackers.</span></font><font size="3"><span style="font-weight: normal;">&nbsp;&nbsp;</span></font><font size="3"><span style="font-weight: normal;">The cracker barrel might be considered the “water cooler” of its time as it became a common gathering spot for the exchange of information and gossip in village markets and groceries.</span></font></font></span></strong></font></strong></font>\',\'0202_01_0001.jpg\',\'S32\',\'Montpelierites contributed money for their town to be the State Capital.\',\'<font size="3">Montpelier was chosen as the first permanent location of the state\\\'s legislature in 1805, winning out over larger towns because it was in neutral middle ground between the east and the west.&nbsp; An additional incentive to choose Montpelier was provided by residents who contributed generously to build the first State House.&nbsp; Fortunately, two-thirds of the special tax was allowed to be paid in grain, butter or cheese.&nbsp; After legislators had "whittled away" the first State House </font><font size="3">in the 1830\\\'s</font><font size="3"> and a new building was required, the question of the location of the state\\\'s capitol was reopened; Montpelier prevailed, again with incentives provided by its citizenry.&nbsp; When the second State House burned in 1857 there was no question that Montpelier would remain the site of the replacement capitol.</font>\',\'0201_01_0001.jpg\',\'S34\',\'Montpelier\\\'s first dwelling was in this place.\',\'<font size="3"><span style="font-family: Arial;">In 1787Jacob Davis, one of the first settlers of Montpelier, built a log cabin near this spot.&nbsp; In 1790 he replaced the cabin with what is considered the first frame house in Montpelier, pictured here after it had been moved down Elm Street in 1857 to make way for an early version of the brick building that stands here today.&nbsp; This building, which was originally two stories shorter and two bays narrower, was built as the county jail and was expanded in 1911 to its present size by the International Order of Odd Fellows.&nbsp; This area originally cleared by Jacob Davis and his family, near water for transportation and power, is the historic heart of "the hollow" or "the village."</span></font>\',\'0160_01_0008.jpg\',\'33225\',\'Pavillion Office Building\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1">The <strong>Pavillion Office Building</strong> is a reconstruction of the exterior of the Pavilion Hotel of 1876.  This earlier building in turn replaced the first Pavilion, built in 1807. All  three stood on the same site. This spot on the corner of State and Governor Davis  Avenue was historically used as a tavern and hotel for legislators during sessions  and by vacationers. The present modern building duplicates the historic exterior,  and was built with modern building techniques. The bricks were made from 19th  century molds and some of the materials from the old building, such as wooden  verandah spindles and granite sills and keystones, were again reused. With its  inviting plazzas and mansard roof, it is a striking example of Steamboat Gothic  architecture. Visit the Vermont Historical Society Museum.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>109 State Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1971<br></font>\',\'0183_01_0003.jpg\',\'S31\',\'Prentiss House\',\'<font face=Arial>Like many early Montpelier buildings, the <strong>Prentiss House</strong>&nbsp;was moved from its original location when the land was needed for another project, the Kellogg-Hubbard Library. Originally facing Main Street, this Federal home was later "modernized" by the addition of the Greek Revival features of the portico, Ionic columns, and the two story extension on the west side. Prentiss was a prominent attorney and Chief Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court who became a State Senator and raised 10 sons, all who became lawyers. </font><br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>28 School Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>early 1800s\',\'0182_01_0003.jpg\',\'S30\',\'The Inn at Montpelier\',\'<font face=Arial>Graceful, orderly, and symmetrical describe this brick home in the Federal Style, with double chimneys, a handsome doorway with sidelights, and granite lintels accenting the windows. This simple appearance was altered and to a certain extent obscured when the imposing Classical Revival piazza was added in answer to a later and more extravagant taste. It is the work of an expert carpenter, with slender Corinthian columns in groups of three, and delicate spindles with strands of dentils on the porch cornice. The large apartment building at the rear of the house was originally a barn for this residence built by James R. Langdon. <br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>147 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1850<br><br><strong>Website: <a href="http://www.innatmontpelier.com/" target=_blank><font face=Arial>http://www.innatmontpelier.com</font></a></strong></font>\',\'0199_01_0001.jpg\',\'S36\',\'The Langdon Street Cafe building was once on Main Street.\',\'<font size="3">A building once stood on this location facing Main Street, but it was in the way of James Langdon\\\'s vision of a street of mixed use commercial buildings running from Main to Elm Streets.&nbsp; In the late 1800\\\'s he moved it across the North Branch to its present location (Langdon Street Cafe) and contructed the street that bears his name.&nbsp; He built the bank building on the corner of State and Main and two matching buildings along Langdon Street, an early example of urban planning.&nbsp; There are many other examples of buildings being moved in town, from very large structures to small houses.&nbsp; The small mansard roof building behind City Hall was at two different locations before it arrived at its present location.</font>\',\'0200_01_0001.jpg\',\'S38\',\'There used to be a building spanning East State Street.\',\'<font size="3">As part the early commercial section of Main Street dating to the 1840\\\'s, there was a building that spanned the space now occupied by East State Street.&nbsp; The brick building featured an attractive arch that allowed pedestrians access to the street.&nbsp; The hill behind Main Street was largely undeveloped during the first half of the nineteenth century and the only access to it was a dirt path.&nbsp; However, in 1864 the U.S. government built a hospital on the top of the hill for the treatment of Vermont soldiers returning from the Civil War.&nbsp; After the war, the hospital property was purchased and improved by the Newbury Seminary and the hill became known as "Seminary Hill."&nbsp; In an effort to allow easier access to this developing part of town the "arch building" was razed in 1883. </font>\',\'0194_01_0001.jpg\',\'S41\',\'There used to be a covered bridge on Main St.\',\'<font><strong><font size="3"><strong><span style="font-weight: normal;">Built in 1826, the Red Arch Bridge, a wooden covered bridge at this site on the Winooski river, had no center-stream support to avoid ice dams that might cause village flooding.&nbsp; Some local skeptics believed that without this support the bridge would collapse under its own weight. &nbsp;But builder Sylvanus Baldwin, who also designed the first Vermont State House, proved them wrong.&nbsp; The next bridge on this site was a Pratt truss metal bridge. &nbsp;The carefully-engineered bridge with its graceful appearance carried traffic from 1898 to 1976, from horse and buggy days to modern cars and trucks. &nbsp;The Main Street Bridge you see now is a reinforced-concrete bridge designed to carry the many heavy cars, trucks and buses that travel over the bridge every day. <br></span></strong></font></strong></font>\',\'0196_01_0001.jpg\',\'S44\',\'Trolleys used to run through town.\',\'<font size="3">Montpelier was served by an electric trolley from its installation in 1898 (shown here) until the 1927 flood washed out the tracks.&nbsp; The tracks ran down State Street from Bailey to Main, turned onto Main Street, and then went down Barre Street.&nbsp; Riders could travel up to Seminary Hill (today\\\'s College Street) or out along the Winooski River to Barre.&nbsp; Montpelier also had two train stations.&nbsp; One, the Vermont Central Railroad station, was built on&nbsp;</font><font size="3">State Street</font><font size="3">&nbsp;in 1850, right across the street from the Pavilion Hotel and the State House.&nbsp; It was updated in 1880 (as shown here) and torn down in 1963.&nbsp; The Montpelier and Wells River Railroad used a different building on Main Street near the Winooski River as the station of its rail lines to the east.&nbsp; Rails across Main Street and along the river linked the two stations.</font>\',\'0176_01_0003.jpg\',\'S23\',\'Unitarian Church\',\'<font face=Arial>This&nbsp;<strong>Unitarian Church</strong>&nbsp;is the oldest church still standing in Montpelier. The steeple incorporates the watchtower style of the famous architect,&nbsp; Charles Bullfinch, and the spire is reminiscent of the work of Christopher Wren. Featured are tall windows, interlocking block (quoins) at the corner which lend weight to the facade, and narrow clapboards. The door is simplistic with classical lines and curves. It was originally painted gray. Inside, the windows are hand painted with a leaf-and-grape pattern. The organ and choir loft were moved to the front of the church in 1891. Thomas W. Silloway of Boston was the architect (see the State Capitol on the </font><font face=Arial>State Street tour</font><font face=Arial>). The rear is a recent addition.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>134 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1865</font>\',\'0158_01_0008.jpg\',\'33223\',\'Vermont Department of Agriculture\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1">Originally  built as the fourth home office of the National Life Insurance Co., <strong>Vermont Department of Agriculture</strong> is a gothic  structure of sandstone and Vermont brick. It is determinedly asymmetrical with  4.5 stories of varying height, windows of different shapes and sizes, a conglomeration  of roof styles. Over the door is a semi-circular frieze of elaborately carved  wood. The corner tower and 3 story bay in front and the small turret to the rear  break up the massive qualities of this fortress-like structure. Being a prosperous  business, it was built with the latest of technical improvements including speaking  tubes between floors and an elevator.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>116 State Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1891<br></font>\',\'0159_01_0008.jpg\',\'33224\',\'Vermont Department of Personnel\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1">Now home to the <strong>Vermont Department of Personnel, </strong>this building was built for the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and Daniel Baldwin, one of the  founders, had his first home on this site. Vermont Mutual constructed this elegant  mid-Victorian with its steep mansard roof on the site. The modillion cornice,  tall pedimented windows with bracket above and below, and the center entrance  graced with modillioned pediment supported by four Corinthian columns all contribute  to the symmetrical proportions.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>110 State Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1870<br></font>\',\'0157_01_0008.jpg\',\'33215\',\'Vermont State Capitol\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1">In 1805 Montpelier was established  as the permanent seat of legislature, provided the town erect suitable buildings  and convey them and the land to the State by September, 1808. Subscriptions and  pledges were made, and the land was the gift of Thomas Davis, son of Jacob Davis, the  first permanent settler of Montpelier. The first wooden State House, "whittled  out of use" by Representatives\\\' pocket knives, was replaced in the 1830s  with a Barre granite building designed by Ammi B. Young. It looked similar to  the present <strong>Vermont State Capitol</strong>, but was smaller. But in January, 1857, fire destroyed the  Capitol so that reconstruction was necessary, with only the portico remaining.  Architects Thomas W. Silloway  and Joseph R. Richards, designed the exterior and interiors, respectively. Standing  on a small rise with a spacious and carefully landscaped approach, this Greek  Revival building combines dignity of purpose with grace and beauty. Ceres, the  goddess of agriculture, stands atop a gold-leafed dome.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>115 State Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1859<br><br><strong>Web Address: </strong></font><font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1"><a href="http://www.leg.state.vt.us/sthouse/sthouse.htm">http://www.leg.state.vt.us/sthouse/sthouse.htm</a></font><font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1"><br> </font>\',\'0168_01_0008.jpg\',\'33485\',\'Walton Block\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1"> Stamped sheet metal ornaments and 8 cast iron columns adorn the facade of this  Italianate business block. It is named after the owner, Samuel Walton, bookbinder  and merchant. In 1967, this building was the first to be extensively rehabilitated,  both inside and out, in keeping with the original architecture.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>17 State Street<br><strong><br>Built: </strong>1879<br></font>\',\'0164_01_0008.jpg\',\'33481\',\'Washington County Courthouse\',\'<font face="Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="-1">This  is the third <strong>courthouse</strong> for <strong>Washington County</strong>. The second was enlarged in 1879  but a fire the following year made a major reconstruction necessary. The Greek  Revival structure has a ridged roof surmounted by a graceful clock tower. Local  granite was used around the door and for the sills and lintels of the windows.  During 1968-69 the interior was remodelled to a modern look. However, the wooden  stairway has been left intact. Behind the courthouse stands a brick jailhouse.<br><br><strong>Street Address: </strong>65 State Street<br><strong><br>Built: </strong>1844 and 1880<br> </font>\',\'0173_01_0003.jpg\',\'S20\',\'Willard Block\',\'<div><font face=Arial>This building has features of both the Greek Revival and Federal styles in vogue around 1840. Built of brick laid in the Flemish Bond pattern, it has cornices decorated with a delicate, single strand of dentils. The triangle of the gable is repeated twice in a relief pattern in the brick. The windows have granite sills and lintels. The extended first floor store fronts date from a later period. </font><br></p> <p><strong>Street Address:</strong> 81 Main Street<br><br><strong>Built: </strong>1840</div>\'],');
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document.writeln('    <div id="maPageTitleText">Historic Walking Tour</div>');
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document.writeln('          <div class="maLeftMenuPageName"><a href="javascript:maClient.goToPage(\'page1.htm\', null, null);">Downtown Montpelier</a></div>');
document.writeln('          <div class="maLeftMenuPageName"><a href="javascript:maClient.goToPage(\'page2.htm\', null, null);">Attractions</a></div>');
document.writeln('          <div class="maLeftMenuPageName"><a href="javascript:maClient.goToPage(\'page3.htm\', null, null);">Historic Walking Tour</a><div id="maSlideNamesInMenu"><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33226,true);" id="ma33226" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33226,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33226,false);">107 State Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34201,true);" id="ma34201" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34201,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34201,false);">136 Main Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34202,true);" id="ma34202" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34202,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34202,false);">138 Main Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34203,true);" id="ma34203" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34203,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34203,false);">140 Main Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34205,true);" id="ma34205" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34205,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34205,false);">145 Main Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34204,true);" id="ma34204" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34204,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34204,false);">146 Main Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34197,true);" id="ma34197" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34197,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34197,false);">2 State Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33484,true);" id="ma33484" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33484,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33484,false);">4 Langdon Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33214,true);" id="ma33214" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33214,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33214,false);">41-45 State Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33228,true);" id="ma33228" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33228,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33228,false);">89 State Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34198,true);" id="ma34198" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34198,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34198,false);">90-98 Main Street and Langdon Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33227,true);" id="ma33227" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33227,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33227,false);">99 State Street</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88619,true);" id="ma88619" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88619,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88619,false);">A farmer\'s market once occupied this spot.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88623,true);" id="ma88623" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88623,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88623,false);">A large grain elevator once dominated the Montpelier skyline.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88606,true);" id="ma88606" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88606,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88606,false);">A Victorian granite Post Office building once occupied this spot.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34068,true);" id="ma34068" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34068,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34068,false);">Blanchard Block</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34067,true);" id="ma34067" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34067,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34067,false);">City Hall</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33213,true);" id="ma33213" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33213,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33213,false);">Edward Dewey House</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88618,true);" id="ma88618" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88618,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88618,false);">Elephants once climbed the stairs to the Blanchard Opera House.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33482,true);" id="ma33482" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33482,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33482,false);">Episcopal Church</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34066,true);" id="ma34066" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34066,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34066,false);">French Block</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(90291,true);" id="ma90291" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(90291,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(90291,false);">If you were standing here November 3, 1927, you would be standing in 12 feet of water.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33483,true);" id="ma33483" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33483,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33483,false);">Jailhouse Common</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34200,true);" id="ma34200" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34200,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34200,false);">Kellogg-Hubbard Library</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34065,true);" id="ma34065" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34065,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34065,false);">Main Street Depot</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88611,true);" id="ma88611" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88611,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88611,false);">Many small artisan\'s shops once lined Elm Street.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34195,true);" id="ma34195" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34195,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34195,false);">Methodist Church</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88622,true);" id="ma88622" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88622,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88622,false);">Montpelier was once heavily involved in the granite industry.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88615,true);" id="ma88615" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88615,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88615,false);">Montpelier was once known for its crackers.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88605,true);" id="ma88605" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88605,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88605,false);">Montpelierites contributed money for their town to be the State Capital.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88607,true);" id="ma88607" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88607,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88607,false);">Montpelier\'s first dwelling was in this place.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33225,true);" id="ma33225" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33225,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33225,false);">Pavillion Office Building</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34207,true);" id="ma34207" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34207,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34207,false);">Prentiss House</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34206,true);" id="ma34206" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34206,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34206,false);">The Inn at Montpelier</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88613,true);" id="ma88613" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88613,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88613,false);">The Langdon Street Cafe building was once on Main Street.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88616,true);" id="ma88616" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88616,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88616,false);">There used to be a building spanning East State Street.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88621,true);" id="ma88621" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88621,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88621,false);">There used to be a covered bridge on Main St.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(88625,true);" id="ma88625" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(88625,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(88625,false);">Trolleys used to run through town.</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34199,true);" id="ma34199" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34199,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34199,false);">Unitarian Church</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33223,true);" id="ma33223" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33223,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33223,false);">Vermont Department of Agriculture</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33224,true);" id="ma33224" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33224,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33224,false);">Vermont Department of Personnel</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33215,true);" id="ma33215" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33215,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33215,false);">Vermont State Capitol</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33485,true);" id="ma33485" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33485,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33485,false);">Walton Block</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(33481,true);" id="ma33481" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(33481,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(33481,false);">Washington County Courthouse</a><br><a href="javascript:maClient.showSlide(34196,true);" id="ma34196" onmouseover="maClient.showMarker(34196,true);" onmouseout="maClient.showMarker(34196,false);">Willard Block</a><br></div>');
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