Barre (city), Vermont

City in Vermont, United States

Not to be confused with Barre (town), Vermont.

City in Vermont, United States

Barre, Vermont

City

"Youth Triumphant" welcomes visitors to Barre

Flag

Seal

Nickname:

Granite Center of the World

Location in Washington County and the state of Vermont.

Barre

Location in the United States

Show map of Vermont

Barre

Barre (the United States)

Show map of the United States

Coordinates: 44°11′40.7″N 72°30′23.4″W﻿ / ﻿44.194639°N 72.506500°W﻿ / 44.194639; -72.506500
Country|  United States
State|  Vermont
County| Washington
Incorporated| 1895
Named after| Isaac Barré
Government

• Mayor| Thom Lauzon
Area

[1]

• City

| 3.98 sq mi (10.31 km2)
• Land| 3.95 sq mi (10.22 km2)
• Water| 0.03 sq mi (0.08 km2)
Elevation

| 609 ft (186 m)
Population

(2020)

• City

| 8,491
• Density| 2,160.63/sq mi (834.29/km2)
• Metro

| 59,626
Time zone| UTC−5 (Eastern (EST))
• Summer (DST)| UTC−4 (EDT)
ZIP code|

05641

Area code| 802
FIPS code| 50-03175[2]
GNIS feature ID| 1462035[2]
Website| www.barrecity.org

Barre (/ˈbæri/ BARE-ee) is the most populous city in Washington County, Vermont, United States. As of the 2020 census, the municipal population was 8,491.[3] Popularly referred to as "Barre City", it is almost completely surrounded by "Barre Town", which is a separate municipality.

Barre is often twinned with the nearby Vermont state capital of Montpelier in local media and businesses. It is the main city in the Barre-Montpelier micropolitan area, which has nearly 60,000 residents and is Vermont's third largest metropolitan area after those of Burlington and Rutland. Barre is also Vermont's fifth largest city.

## History

[edit]

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|

City Hall and park in c. 1910

On November 6, 1780, the land was granted to William Williams and 64 others. Originally called Wildersburgh, it included what is today both the town and city of Barre. It was first settled in 1788 by John Goldsbury and Samuel Rodgers, together with their families. But dissatisfied with the name Wildersburgh, citizens renamed the town after Isaac Barré, a champion of the American Colonies. In 1895, 4.0 square miles (10 km2) within the town was set off and incorporated as the separate city. "In 1780 a tract of 19,900 acres of land in Vermont was chartered under the name of "Wildersburgh" to a number of proprietors. At a town-meeting of the inhabitants of this tract held in September, 1793, it was agreed that a house of worship should be erected, and it was voted that the man who would give the most towards building the same should have the right to name the township. Ezekiel Dodge Wheeler bid £62, and was permitted to name the township "Barre"—for Barre, Massachusetts, whence some of the settlers of the new township had emigrated."[4]

### Granite industry

[edit]

Barre Granite

The downtown post office is one of many Barre buildings made from local granite

Barre's Hope Cemetery is widely known for its elaborate granite headstones[5]

The Stonecutter Memorial is a tribute to Barre's Italian stonecutter heritage

Barre is the self-proclaimed "Granite Center of the World". Initially established with the discovery of vast granite deposits at Millstone Hill soon after the War of 1812, the granite industry and the city itself saw a boom with the arrival of the railroad.[6] The fame of this vast deposit of granite, which some geologists say is 4 miles (6.4 km) long, 2 miles (3.2 km) wide and 10 miles (16 km) deep, soon spread to Europe and Canada. Large numbers of people migrated to Barre from Italy, Scotland, Spain, Scandinavia, Greece, Lebanon, Canada, and a number of other countries. The population increased from 2,060 in 1880, to 6,790 in 1890, to 10,000 in 1894. By the turn of the century, Barre was noted as the state's most diverse city.

Millstone Hill is now the site of a recreational, wooded trail network, where the mining holes and grout piles are still peppered throughout.

The Italian immigrants in particular brought a radical, largely anarchist labor movement to Barre. In the 1920s and 1930s, a number of granite strikes roiled the city; some disputes concerned wages, but workers increasingly mobilized to address health and hazard in the quarries and "sheds." The strike of 1922, arguably fought to a draw, raised ethnic tensions; French Canadians were painted as strikebreakers.[7] The Quarry Workers' International Union of North America was based in Barre. They were originally affiliated with the Socialist Labor Party before affiliating with the Industrial Workers of the World, and in 1916 and in 1929 the city elected a Socialist Party candidate as mayor of Barre. The old Socialist Labor Party Hall is still standing and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

"Barre Gray" granite is sought after worldwide for its fine grain, even texture, and superior weather resistance. Many sculpture artists prefer it for outdoor sculpture.[8] In 1936 the granite quarry in Barre carved out a 35-ton cross from one section of stone in the quarry.[9]

Hope Cemetery in Barre displays extensive examples of the sculptors' art.

## Geography and climate

[edit]

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 4.0 square miles (10 km2), all land. Barre is drained by the Stevens Branch River and Jail Branch River, tributaries of the Winooski River.

The city is served by I-89, US 302, VT 14 and VT 62. It is bordered by the town of Berlin to the west but is otherwise surrounded by the separate Town of Barre.

* v
* t
* e

Climate data for Montpelier, VT (Edward F. Knapp State Airport) 1991–2020 normals, extremes 1948–present)

Month  | Jan  | Feb  | Mar  | Apr  | May  | Jun  | Jul  | Aug  | Sep  | Oct  | Nov  | Dec  | Year
Record high °F (°C)  | 66
(19)  | 70
(21)  | 82
(28)  | 90
(32)  | 91
(33)  | 95
(35)  | 97
(36)  | 97
(36)  | 92
(33)  | 85
(29)  | 76
(24)  | 67
(19)  | 97
(36)
Mean maximum °F (°C)  | 50.3
(10.2)  | 50.0
(10.0)  | 59.8
(15.4)  | 75.6
(24.2)  | 83.8
(28.8)  | 87.9
(31.1)  | 88.4
(31.3)  | 87.0
(30.6)  | 83.7
(28.7)  | 74.5
(23.6)  | 65.0
(18.3)  | 51.9
(11.1)  | 90.2
(32.3)
Mean daily maximum °F (°C)  | 25.8
(−3.4)  | 28.9
(−1.7)  | 37.6
(3.1)  | 51.5
(10.8)  | 65.0
(18.3)  | 73.2
(22.9)  | 77.6
(25.3)  | 76.1
(24.5)  | 68.6
(20.3)  | 55.3
(12.9)  | 42.8
(6.0)  | 31.3
(−0.4)  | 52.8
(11.6)
Daily mean °F (°C)  | 16.6
(−8.6)  | 18.9
(−7.3)  | 27.9
(−2.3)  | 40.9
(4.9)  | 53.3
(11.8)  | 61.8
(16.6)  | 66.5
(19.2)  | 64.9
(18.3)  | 57.4
(14.1)  | 45.5
(7.5)  | 34.4
(1.3)  | 23.2
(−4.9)  | 42.6
(5.9)
Mean daily minimum °F (°C)  | 7.4
(−13.7)  | 8.9
(−12.8)  | 18.1
(−7.7)  | 30.3
(−0.9)  | 41.7
(5.4)  | 50.5
(10.3)  | 55.5
(13.1)  | 53.7
(12.1)  | 46.3
(7.9)  | 35.7
(2.1)  | 26.0
(−3.3)  | 15.1
(−9.4)  | 32.4
(0.2)
Mean minimum °F (°C)  | −16.7
(−27.1)  | −12.0
(−24.4)  | −4.3
(−20.2)  | 17.0
(−8.3)  | 28.5
(−1.9)  | 37.8
(3.2)  | 45.1
(7.3)  | 43.1
(6.2)  | 32.3
(0.2)  | 22.6
(−5.2)  | 9.1
(−12.7)  | −6.9
(−21.6)  | −19.2
(−28.4)
Record low °F (°C)  | −34
(−37)  | −29
(−34)  | −18
(−28)  | 2
(−17)  | 20
(−7)  | 29
(−2)  | 35
(2)  | 31
(−1)  | 20
(−7)  | 14
(−10)  | −7
(−22)  | −27
(−33)  | −34
(−37)
Average precipitation inches (mm)  | 2.32
(59)  | 2.06
(52)  | 2.49
(63)  | 3.04
(77)  | 3.52
(89)  | 4.21
(107)  | 4.27
(108)  | 3.81
(97)  | 3.33
(85)  | 3.87
(98)  | 2.85
(72)  | 2.93
(74)  | 38.70
(983)
Average snowfall inches (cm)  | 22.6
(57)  | 18.0
(46)  | 16.8
(43)  | 4.9
(12)  | 0.0
(0.0)  | 0.0
(0.0)  | 0.0
(0.0)  | 0.0
(0.0)  | 0.0
(0.0)  | 0.9
(2.3)  | 9.1
(23)  | 21.9
(56)  | 94.2
(239)
Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in) | 13.6  | 13.2  | 12.7  | 13.5  | 13.9  | 14.4  | 14.0  | 12.6  | 10.9  | 13.9  | 13.9  | 15.4  | 162.0
Average snowy days (≥ 0.1 in) | 12.0  | 9.1  | 7.5  | 3.3  | 0.0  | 0.0  | 0.0  | 0.0  | 0.0  | 0.9  | 5.7  | 11.7  | 50.2
Average ultraviolet index | 1  | 2  | 3  | 5  | 7  | 8  | 8  | 7  | 5  | 3  | 2  | 1  | 4
Source 1: NOAA (snow 1981–2010)[10][11][12]
Source 2: Weather Atlas[13]

## Demographics

[edit]

Historical population Census| Pop.| Note| %±

|
|
|

1850| 1,845| | —
1860| 1,839| | −0.3%
1870| 1,882| | 2.3%
1880| 2,060| | 9.5%
1890| 6,812| | 230.7%
1900| 8,448| | 24.0%
1910| 10,734| | 27.1%
1920| 10,008| | −6.8%
1930| 11,307| | 13.0%
1940| 10,909| | −3.5%
1950| 10,922| | 0.1%
1960| 10,387| | −4.9%
1970| 10,209| | −1.7%
1980| 9,824| | −3.8%
1990| 9,482| | −3.5%
2000| 9,291| | −2.0%
2010| 9,052| | −2.6%
2020| 8,491| | −6.2%
U.S. Decennial Census[14][15]

As of the census[2] of 2000, there were 9,291 people, 4,220 households, and 2,253 families residing in the city. The population density was 2,309.4 people per square mile (891.7 people/km2). There were 4,477 housing units at an average density of 1,112.8 units per square mile (429.7 units/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 97.40% White, 0.48% Black or African American, 0.38% Native American, 0.52% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.32% from other races, and 0.89% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.68% of the population.

There were 4,220 households, out of which 26.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 37.0% were couples living together and joined in either marriage or civil union, 12.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 46.6% were non-families. Of all households, 39.2% were made up of individuals, and 16.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.14 and the average family size was 2.86.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 22.4% under the age of 18, 7.9% from 18 to 24, 29.5% from 25 to 44, 27.0% from 45 to 69, and 13.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 86.5 males. For every 100 females aged 18 and over, there were 82.6 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $30,393, and the median income for a family was $42,660. Males had a median income of $33,175 versus $20,319 for females. The per capita income for the city was $18,724. About 9.9% of families and 13.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.2% of those under age 18 and 12.6% of those age 65 or over.

## Arts and culture

[edit]

Welcome sign, cut from local granite

Downtown Barre

Alfred Hitchcock's movie The Trouble With Harry premiered at the Paramount Theater in Barre on September 27, 1955.[16][17]

The original version of the Tony Award-winning musical Hadestown initially premiered in Barre in 2006.[18]

* Barre Opera House
* Studio Place Arts[19]
* Vermont Historical Society
* Vermont Granite Museum[20]
* Summer Street Mural Project

## Government

[edit]

The mayor of Barre is Thomas Lauzon.[21] Barre City has a "Council-Manager" form of government, and mayors serve two-year terms, with nonpartisan elections held in May (formerly March). The city is divided into three wards, and each ward elects two members of the city council. Councilors serve staggered two-year terms, so one council seat from each ward is up for election every March.[22]

Barre City also elects a full-time city clerk and treasurer. The current Clerk and Treasurer is Cheryl Metivier.[23] The city of Barre employs a full-time city manager. Nicolas Storellicastro currently holds this position.[24]

## Sports

[edit]

Main article: Vermont Frost Heaves

A Premier Basketball League (PBL) team, the Vermont Frost Heaves, played its games in Barre at the Barre Auditorium and at the Memorial Auditorium in Burlington, Vermont. The team was originally owned by Sports Illustrated writer Alexander Wolff. A local group later assumed ownership and operated the Heaves until the team ceased operations in late 2010 and subjected its players to a dispersal draft.

The Vermont Mountaineers, a collegiate summer baseball team which belongs to the New England Collegiate Baseball League, plays its home games at nearby Montpelier Recreation Field.

Team  | Founded  | Sport  | League  | Stadium

|
|
|
|

Vermont Frost Heaves | 2005 | Basketball | Premier Basketball League | Barre Auditorium

Memorial Auditorium (Burlington)

Vermont Mountaineers | 2003 | Baseball | New England Collegiate Baseball League | Montpelier Recreational Field (Montpelier)

Main article: Thunder Road International Speedbowl

The quarter-mile, high-banked Thunder Road International Speedbowl is the premier motorsports venue in the state and associated with notable NASCAR figures Ken Squier and Dave Moody. Vermont Governor Phil Scott often participates in the track's "Governor's Cup 150" among other events. Thunder Road is also frequented by the American Canadian Tour late-model series of New England, New York, and southeastern Canada. The track, which is located in Barre Town, was built in 1958 and has been in operation since 1960.[25]

## Parks and outdoor recreation

[edit]

* City Hall Park
* Cow Pasture (natural area)
* Currier Park
* Canales Woods Park
* Dente Park
* Municipal Swimming Pool
* Rotary Park
* South Barre Bike Path

## Notable people

[edit]

The Barre World War I Memorial, "Youth Triumphant", by sculptor C. Paul Jennewein

* Gayleen Aiken, artist[26]
* Norman Anderson, athlete[27]
* David Ball, NFL player[28]
* Lucina C. Broadwell, murder victim[29]
* Thomas H. Cave, Vermont State Treasurer[30]
* Deane C. Davis, 74th Governor of Vermont[31]
* Ira Hobart Evans, Civil War era Medal of Honor recipient[32]
* Young Firpo, boxer[33]
* James Fisk, United States Senator and Congressman from Vermont[34]
* Luigi Galleani, Italian anarchist[35]
* Hollister Jackson, 54th lieutenant governor of Vermont[36][37][38][39]
* Thomas D. Kinley, US Army major general, lived in Barre[40][41]
* Jennifer McMahon, novelist[42]
* James F. Milne, Secretary of State of Vermont[43]
* Dave Moody, sportscaster[44]
* Katherine Paterson, author[45]
* Charles Poletti, 46th Governor of New York[46]
* Paul N. Poirier, member Vermont House of Representatives and Barre City Council[47]
* Sheldon Clark Reed (1910–2003), biologist and geneticist,was born in Barre[48]
* Richard Romanus, actor[49]
* Phil Scott, 82nd Governor of Vermont[50]
* Socrates N. Sherman, member of the United States House of Representatives from New York[51]
* Fred Swan, artist[52]

## Mayors of Barre

[edit]

Mayors of Barre since it was incorporated as a city include:[53][54]

* Emery L. Smith, 1895–1896
* John W. Gordon, 1896–1900
* Harvey Hersey, 1900–1901
* Nelson D. Phelps, 1901–1902
* Charles W. Melcher, 1902–1903
* J. Henry Jackson, 1903–1904
* William Barclay, 1904–1907
* John Robins, 1907–1910
* James Mutch, 1910–1912
* Lucius H. Thurston, 1912–1913
* William H. Ward, 1913–1915
* Frank E. Langley, 1915–1916
* Robert Gordon, 1916–1917
* Eugene C. Glysson, 1917–1920
* Frank E. Langley, 1920–1922
* Waldron Shield, 1922–1926
* Frank L. Small, 1926–1928
* Nelson E. Lewis, 1928–1929
* Fred W. Suitor, 1929–1931
* Edwin Keast, 1931–1932
* William W. LaPoint, 1932–1934
* John A. Gordon, 1934–1939
* Edwin F. Heininger, 1939–1944
* Chauncey M. Willey, 1944–1954
* Reginald T. Abare, 1954–1956
* Cornelius O. Granai, 1956–1958
* George N. Estivill, 1958–1964
* Cornelius O. Granai, 1964–1966
* Garth W. Blow, 1966–1968
* Wilfred J. Fisher, 1968–1978
* Vergilio L. Bonacorsi, 1978–1982
* Robert S. Duncan, 1982–1984
* Robert A. Bergeron, 1984–1990
* Wilfred J. Fisher, 1990–1992
* Harry S. Monti, 1992–1996
* Paul A. Dupre, 1996–2000
* Harry S. Monti, 2000–2004
* Peter D. Anthony, 2004–2006
* Thomas J. Lauzon, 2006–2018
* Lucas J. Herring, 2018–2022
* Jake Hemmerick, 2022–2024
* Thomas J. Lauzon, 2024–Present

## See also

[edit]

* Robert Burns Memorial
* Edward F. Knapp State Airport—Barre's airport (located in Berlin)
* Central Vermont Medical Center—Barre's hospital (located in Berlin)
* Spaulding High School (Barre, Vermont)—Barre's public high school
* Aldrich Public Library
* Waskowmium—large collection of artworks founded by Mark S. Waskow, who lives in Barre

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "2019 U.S. Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved August 7, 2020.
2. ^ a b c "Barre, Vermont". Retrieved June 15, 2017.
3. ^ U.S. Census website. U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 31 October 2021.
4. ^ Jewell, Oscar Harvey (1909). A History of Wilkes Barré. p. 616.
5. ^ "Hope Cemetery". Atlas Obscura. Retrieved October 16, 2021.
6. ^ Hooker, George Ellsworth (November 1895). LABOR AND LIFE at the BARRE GRANITE QUARRIES (PDF). Barre, VT. p. 1.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
7. ^ Lacroix, Patrick (2020). "An All-American Town? Ethnicity and Memory in the Barre Granite Strike of 1922". Vermont History. 88 (1): 35–56.
8. ^ Rich, Jack C., (1988) Materials and Methods of Sculpture, Dover Publications
9. ^ "Thirty-Five Ton Granite Cross from One Piece of Stone" Popular Mechanics, April 1936. bottom of page 573.
10. ^ "NowData – NOAA Online Weather Data". National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved May 16, 2021.
11. ^ "Station: Barre Montpelier AP, VT". U.S. Climate Normals 2020: U.S. Monthly Climate Normals (1991–2020). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Archived from the original on May 8, 2023. Retrieved May 16, 2021.
12. ^ "Station: Barre Montpelier Knapp State Airport, VT". U.S. Monthly Climate Normals (1981–2010). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Archived from the original on May 8, 2023. Retrieved May 16, 2021.
13. ^ "Monthly weather forecast and climate: Montpelier, VT". Weather Atlas. Retrieved June 21, 2020.
14. ^ "Census of Population and Housing". Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2015.
15. ^ "Vermont History Explorer". Retrieved August 7, 2015.
16. ^ Internet Movie Database entry, The Trouble with Harry, accessed October 7, 2018
17. ^ "Hitchcock Believes Film-Going Public Has Matured"[usurped]. The Boston Globe. (June 26, 1960).
18. ^ Franklin, Marc (September 2, 2021). "Sing It Again: A Look Back at Hadestown's Journey to Broadway". Playbill. Retrieved May 14, 2024.
19. ^ "Studio Place Arts". Studio Place Arts. Retrieved September 29, 2018.
20. ^ "Vermont Granite Museum | a living tradition of heritage, craft and culture". www.vtgranitemuseum.org. Retrieved September 29, 2018.
21. ^ Boronski, Tyler (May 15, 2024). "Former Barre Mayor Thom Lauzon wins reelection bid". MyNBC5.com. Plattsburgh, NY. Retrieved June 17, 2024.
22. ^ Annual Report, City of Barre, Vermont, Fiscal Year July 1, 2005, to June 30, 2006
23. ^ Petenko, Erin (May 14, 2024). "Barre voters return Thom Lauzon to mayorship". VT Digger. Montpelier, VT. Retrieved June 17, 2024.
24. ^ Delcore, David (July 28, 2022). "Barre City manager Storellicastro feeling welcomed aboard". Barre Montpelier Times Argus. Barre, VT. Retrieved June 17, 2024.
25. ^ "Thunder Road Speedbowl". Thunder Road Speedbowl.
26. ^ Zind, Steve (April 7, 2005). "Late Artist's Works Carry Personal History". Vermont Public Radio. Colchester, VT.
27. ^ California Oil World. Vol. 47\. Los Angeles, CA: Petroleum Publishers, Inc. 1954. p. 90 – via Google Books.
28. ^ Zhe, Mike. "UNH hits jackpot with record-breaking Ball". Seacoast Online. Portsmouth, NH.
29. ^ "Mrs. H. E. Broadwell of Barre Murdered, Body Found in Lot". Rutland Herald. Rutland, VT. May 5, 1919. p. 1 – via Newspapers.com.
30. ^ "State Treasurer Thomas H. Cave Not Candidate for Re-election". Burlington Free Press. Burlington, VT. July 10, 1942. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
31. ^ Barwood, Judeen (2015). "Biographical Note, Deane Chandler Davis" (PDF). Barre History Collection: Deane C. Davis Papers. Barre, VT: Vermont Historical Society. p. 1.
32. ^ Haynes, Edwin Mortimer (1894). A History of the Tenth Regiment, Vt. Vols. Rutland, VT: The Tuttle Company. p. 83 – via Internet Archive.
33. ^ Albright, Syd (February 23, 2014). "Silver Valley's Great Boxer Young Firpo". Coeur d'Alene Press. Coeur d'Alene, ID.
34. ^ Hemingway, Abby Maria (1882). The Vermont Historical Gazetteer. Vol. IV. Montpelier, VT: Vermont Watchman and State Journal Press. p. 28 – via Internet Archive.
35. ^ Heller, Paul (April 30, 2010). "Luigi Galleani and the anarchists of Barre". Barre Montpelier Times Argus. Barre, VT.
36. ^ "Weeks Vermont's Choice". Evening Independent: St. Petersburg, FL. Associated Press. (September 15, 1926).
37. ^ "Catastrophe: Vermont Vitality"[usurped]. Time. (December 12, 1927).
38. ^ "History of the 1927 Flood". University of Vermont. Retrieved May 14, 2011.
39. ^ "Reading Woman Safe in Flooded Barre". Reading Eagle. (November 7, 1927).
40. ^ General Officer Management Office (October 31, 1996). "Biography, Major General Thomas D. Kinley". Senior Leader Management Office. Arlington, VA: National Guard Bureau. Retrieved October 14, 2024.
41. ^ "Vermont Automobile Club Marks 75th Anniversary". Rutland Herald. Rutland, VT. January 22, 1978. p. Section 4, Page 5 – via Newspapers.com.
42. ^ Anderson-Minshall, Diane (February 1, 2010). "Catching Up with Jennifer McMahon". Curve. San Francisco, CA: Avalon Media.
43. ^ "Biography, James F. Milne" (PDF). Secretary of State James F. Milne Records, 1995 to 1999. Montpelier, VT: Vermont Secretary of State. Retrieved January 18, 2017.
44. ^ "Vermont Birth Records, 1909-2008, Entry for David Wayne Moody". Ancestry.com. Lehi, UT: Ancestry.com, LLC. Retrieved February 19, 2022.
45. ^ Delcore, David (January 10, 2019). "Library launches new-look children's room". Barre Montpelier Times Argus. Barre, VT.
46. ^ Italian-American Who's Who. Vol. 4\. Chicago, IL: Vigo Press. 1939. p. 286.
47. ^ "Biography, Paul N. Poirier". VT Digger. Montpelier, VT. 2018.
48. ^ Resta, Robert G. (December 1997). "The Historical Perspective: Sheldon Reed and 50 Years of Genetic Counseling" (PDF). Journal of Genetic Counseling. 6 (4): 375–377\. doi:10.1023/a:1025692709074. ISSN 1059-7700. PMID 26140907. S2CID 28040817.
49. ^ Chapman, Peter (1994). The Players: Actors in Movies on Television and Videocassette. Hamburg, PA: Windsor Press. p. 389\. ISBN 9780963704733.
50. ^ Delcore, David (December 12, 2019). "Barre marketing effort off to solid start". Barre Montpelier Times Argus. Barre, VT.
51. ^ United States Congress (1950). Biographical Directory of the American Congress, 1774-1949. Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office. pp. 1806–1807\. ISBN 9780598686152. `{{cite book}}`: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
52. ^ "Breathtaking Winter Scenes by Artist Fred Swan". Shoptalk. Portland, ME: Sturbridge Yankee Workshop. 2011.
53. ^ Barre City Manager (June 30, 2017). 122nd Annual Report (PDF). Barre City, VT: City of Barre, Vermont. p. 11.
54. ^ Davis, Mark (March 6, 2018). "Herring Wins Barre Mayoral Race With Pledge to Follow Lauzon Legacy". Vermont Seven Days. Burlington, VT.

* A. J. Coolidge & J. B. Mansfield, A History and Description of New England; Boston, Massachusetts 1859

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Barre (city), Vermont.

Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article "Barre".

* City of Barre official website
* Aldrich Public Library[usurped]
* The Barre Players[usurped]
* Central Vermont Chamber of Commerce[usurped]
* Barre Granite Association

### Sites of interest

[edit]

* Barre Opera House
* Barre Museum[usurped]
* Vermont Granite Museum
* Studio Place Arts
* Firehouse Inn

* v
* t
* e

Municipalities and communities of Washington County, Vermont, United States

Shire town: Montpelier

Cities|

* Barre
* Montpelier

Map of Vermont highlighting Washington County

Towns|

* Barre
* Berlin
* Cabot
* Calais
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Village|

* Marshfield

CDPs|

* Cabot
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* Graniteville
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* Waitsfield
* Waterbury
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* Websterville
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Other
communities|

* Adamant
* East Calais
* Maple Corner
* North Montpelier
* Northfield Falls
* Tangletown

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State of Vermont

Montpelier (capital)

Regions|

* Champlain Valley
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* Mount Mansfield
* Northeast Kingdom

Counties|

* Addison
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* Essex
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* Lamoille
* Orange
* Orleans
* Rutland
* Washington
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Cities|

* Barre
* Burlington (metropolitan area)
* Essex Junction
* Montpelier
* Newport
* Rutland
* St. Albans
* South Burlington
* Vergennes
* Winooski

Towns
(pop. >5000)|

* Barre
* Bennington
* Brattleboro
* Colchester
* Essex
* Fairfax
* Hartford
* Lyndon
* Jericho
* Middlebury
* Milton
* Morristown
* Northfield
* Shelburne
* Springfield
* St. Albans
* St. Johnsbury
* Stowe
* Swanton
* Waterbury
* Williston

Festivals|

* Vermont State Fair
* Green Mountain Film Festival
* Strolling of the Heifers

Topics|

* Outline
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Vermont portal

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Geographic|

* MusicBrainz area

Other|

* NARA

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