Our Area

The area encompassing the Windsor Southeast Supervisory Union is steeped rich in history and well known for its beauty and charm. Its residents throughout history are renowned for their innovative thinking and are credited with having made historical milestones in politics, engineering, and agricultural innovation in our country’s history.

Better known as the birthplace of Vermont, Windsor is the location of the framing of Vermont’s first constitution and acted as the first capital and meeting place of the Vermont General Assembly until 1805. The Old Constitution House still stands and serves in its new place as a museum dedicated to Vermont’s historical past.  Weathersfield hosts the farmstead of William Jarvis, who was credited for introducing Merino sheep and its fine wool to the United States in 1811. Also located in our area is the American Precision Museum, housed in the original Robbins & Lawrence Armory, which now holds the largest collection of historically significant machine tools in the nation.  The Calvin Coolidge Homestead , where our 30^th president was sworn into office and which he was proud to call home, is located nearby.

Our communities surround Mount Ascutney and host many activities ranging from a quiet stroll by a rolling stream to mountain climbing, hang gliding, skiing, hunting, fishing, canoeing and white-water rafting,  making it is one of Vermont’s foremost outdoor havens.  Wilgus State Park was voted as one of the top five Vermont parks for paddling and boasting more the 1700 acres of land ranging from forests and fields to wetlands and a reservoir, the North Hartland Lake offers educational programs and great fun for everyone.