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Springfield, Vermont. Location in Windsor County and the state of Vermont. / 43.300°N 72.483°W / 43.300; -72.483. Springfield is a town in Windsor County, Vermont, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 9,062.
As one of the New Hampshire Grants the town of Springfield was first chartered by Governor Benning Wentworth on August 20, 1761 The patent was subject to the usual conditions in grants given in those days - an ear of Indian corn was to be paid as rent, a market established, the timber preserved for the royal navy, a village site to be laid out, and a reservation made for religious and school ...
Springfield, Vermont is known for its natural beauty, quaint charm, and rural landscapes. The historic downtown area preserves the town's cultural heritage with its historical sites and museums. Outdoor enthusiasts can explore the scenic Black River Falls, Connecticut River, and numerous parks and trails.
Springfield is a full-service town of about 9,000 on the Connecticut River in east-central Vermont. Springfield is accessed by Exit 7 on Interstate 91 and serves as a regional center for commerce and services which include Springfield Hospital, Hartness State Airport, the Edgar May Health & Recreation Center, the Black River Innovation Campus and the Vermont State Office Building ...
Springfield, Vermont. Located on Vermont’s eastern side, on the banks of the Black and Connecticut rivers, Springfield’s tool and telescope manufacturing history sets the town apart. In the Lower Connecticut River Valley, discover Vermont’s stone towns, including nearby Grafton, home to one of the oldest operating inns in America, and ...
Sep 1, 2021 · Story by Benjamin LernerTo reach Springfield, take Vermont Route 7 North, then head east on Vermont Route 30 and continue eastward on Vermont Route 11. This welcoming Vermont town is steeped in fascinating history, and it is also home to a delightful assortment of shops, galleries, restaurants, and cultural landmarks. Before you head into the center of town, make a right onto Pleasant Valley ...
The Hartness State Airport, named for Governor James Hartness of Springfield, is still in operation today offering hangers and runways for privately owned planes. James Hartness was the Governor of Vermont from 1921-1923. He was active in the machine tool industry as an inventor and entrepreneur. Springfield is a place with a long rich history.
