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Stockbridge Township Index STOCKBRIDGE- Villages & Communities
include: Gaysville, Stockbridge,
"No Town" Gaysville and
Stockbridge are located in the town/township of Stockbridge. Though a portion of Gaysville was destroyed
during the flood of 1927, it remains a vibrant village. Another hamlet, by
the name of "No Town", though not appearing on modern maps that have
been consulted, is found situated, in the southeastern corner of Stockbridge ,
on a 1911 map of the northwest corner of the Woodstock quadrangle, online at
Historic USGS Maps of New England &
New York . The boundaries appear to have
varied through the years, with "No Town" appearing to be within
Sherburne, in Rutland County on a 1943 map ., however, this area remains within
Stockbridge presently.
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Stockbridge Town Clerk: 1722 VT Route 100 - Stockbridge, VT
05772; Phone: (802) 746-8400.
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Vermont in the Civil War, online by Tom
Ledoux
o
Soldiers
credited to Stockbridge in the War of the Rebellion
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Cemeteries
include: Abbott Cemetery,
established by ca. 1812; located about 1.2 miles northeast from the village of
Gaysville, at Latitude: 434724N,
Longitude: 0724103W. Alcorn Cemetery,
established in 1828; last burial in 1865. Betsey Bartlett Grave, single burial, near the village of Stockbridge, by the intersection of
107 and 100, located at Latitude:
434624N, Longitude: 0724534W. Maplewood Cemetery, established in 1796; located at the village of Stockbridge, at
Latitude: 434710N, Longitude: 0724521W. Mt. Pleasant - Ranney Cemetery, established in 1820; located off
107, about 1/2 way between the villages of Gaysville and Stockbridge, at
Latitude: 434521N, Longitude: 0724329W. South Hill Cemetery, established in 1799; located in southwestern Stockbridge township, at
Latitude: 434426N, Longitude: 0724719W. Watkins Cemetery, established in 1835; last burial in 1844
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