Swanton (town), Vermont
Swanton (town), United States
Swanton (town), Vermont appears in 22 Bunkabop connections spanning 1906 places and 7 topics, with its strongest ties to nature, colonial government, and landmarks. Chartered in 1763 under the New Hampshire Grants by Governor Benning Wentworth, the town has deep roots in French colonial history: land grants began in 1734 and a Catholic mission was established by 1740, when Quebec settlers traveled a water route from Montreal to the Missisquoi River. Quebec is the most-shared co-connected place. The Abenaki Nation of Missisquoi, a state-recognized tribe, is based here.
Native American tribe
Connects Swanton (town), Vermont to: Crisfield, Maryland | Ysleta del Sur Pueblo, Texas
federally recognized
Connects Swanton (town), Vermont to: Alabama–Coushatta Tribe of Texas | Ysleta del Sur Pueblo, Texas
Missisquoi Bay
Connects Swanton (town), Vermont to: Alburgh (town), Vermont | Highgate, Vermont | Franklin, Vermont | Highgate Springs, Vermont
Vermont Route 105
Connects Swanton (town), Vermont to: Island Pond, Vermont | St. Albans (city), Vermont | Richford, Vermont | Derby, Vermont | Brighton, Vermont
New Hampshire Grants
Connects Swanton (town), Vermont to: New England | Bennington, Vermont | Pownal, Vermont | Woodstock, Vermont | Dorset, Vermont
U.S. Route 7
Connects Swanton (town), Vermont to: Williamstown, Massachusetts | New Milford, Connecticut | Middlebury, Vermont | Lanesborough, Massachusetts | Rutland (city), Vermont
Missisquoi River
Connects Swanton (town), Vermont to: United States | Canada | Quebec | Vermont | Downriver
Quebec City
Connects Swanton (town), Vermont to: Montreal, Quebec | Quebec | Myanmar | Halifax, Nova Scotia | Sherbrooke, Quebec