
Lyndonville and the surrounding townships in the mid-1930s reveal a landscape deeply defined by the ridge-and-valley geography of the Northeast Kingdom. The presence of the St Johnsbury and Lake Champlain RR and the Canadian Pacific lines indicates a region tied to rail commerce, with stops at Kimball Station and Sutton Sta facilitating movement through the hills. This era shows a high density of rural education and community centers, evident in labels like Squabble Hollow Sch and Maplelane Sch, alongside quiet resting places such as the Samuel Drown Burying Ground.
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