D. P. Thompson’s book “The Green Mountain Boys” paints a fictionalized portrait of larger-than-life figures like Ethan Allen, including stories about their time on Lake Dunmore avoiding British spies and Native Americans hiding out in this cave. The cave was most likely “discovered” when the area was denuded of trees due to the area glass industry and stories grew up around it. But what made this cave really grow in interest were the Daughters of the American Revolution, who in 1906 engraved a sign into the rock in memorialization as the Green Mountain Boys cave.
This Place in History is produced in partnership by Local 22 & Local 44 (www.mychamplainvalley.com) and the Vermont Historical Society.
Watch more This Place in History videos: • This Place in History:...
More videos from the Vermont Historical Society: / vermonthistoricalsociety
Read The Green Mountain Boys here: archive.org/details/greenmoun...
Subscribe for more videos (and click the bell for notifications) : ru-vid.com_c...
Facebook: / vermonthistoricalsociety
Instagram: / vermonthistory
Museum Storefront: vermont-historical-society-mu...
Sign up for our newsletter: vermonthistory.org/newsletter
Support the Vermont Historical Society: vermonthistory.org/donate
5 окт 2020
