Posts filed under Community Events

A Vision for Greening Transportation in Rural Vermont—Craftsbury Community Presentation Series

A Vision for Greening Transportation in Rural Vermont—Craftsbury Community Presentation Series from Hardwick Community Television on Vimeo.

September 26, 2018: Craftsbury Community Presentation Series with Deb Sachs, Business Outreach Coordinator from Go! Vermont. Sponsored by the Craftsbury Energy Committee. Recorded by Kevin Gregoire.

Hardwick During the Era of the Bread & Roses Strike


September 26, 2018
A talk by Elizabeth Dow, Ph.d whose Masters of History Thesis, Hardwick on the Map, 1895 to 1915 details the history of Hardwick’s granite industry. Find out what was happening in Hardwick during the same period as the book.
At the Hardwick Historical Society

The Craftsbury Vibrations’ Final Show at Aunt Bea’s

The Craftsbury Vibrations play their final show at the last annual Bellavance family reunion in Berkshire, Vermont on September 1, 2018, with sets by the young and talented Natalie Allen. Also featuring Roger Sanville, Taryn Noelle, and Anthony Lussier. The Craftsbury Vibrations are: Bernie Lussier, Linda Lussier, Larry Beaudry, Scott Campbell, Dave Rowell, and Gary Potter.

The Craftsbury Vibrations At Aunt Bea's from Hardwick Community Television on Vimeo.

State Legislature Commendation for Curtis Whiteway, WWII Veteran of Craftsbury, Vermont


Representative Vicki Strong reads and presents a Vermont Legislature
commendation to World War II veteran, historian, author and educator,
and Craftsbury community member, Curtis Whiteway for his years of service to our country.

Sargeant Whiteway’s distinguished service as a combat infantry soldier included fighting in the Battle of the Bulge and at the end of the war later liberating concentration camps. Like many men who had survived the horrors of the war, it took many years before he could talk about what he had experienced. By then he had done years of research to understand what he had witnessed. He provided testimony to Congressional committees and to the organization that sought to establish a Holocaust remembrance museum in Washington, DC. He also spent years traveling to schools and community centers around the country to tell what he had seen in the war. He wanted to be sure no one would forget how intolerance and prejudice could grow into highly organized, sophisticated, and barbaric genocide.

Mr. Whiteway is 93 years old and thus it was decided to awarding the commendation locally.