Vermont Magazine Fall 2020 Fall 2020 | Page 62

WILL MOSES “The Christmas Helper” 1000 Piece Puzzle $18.50 “Fairy Tales for Little Folks” New Book ISBN: 978-0-451-47283-0 $17.99 “Christmas Eve Service” 7.5” x 12” Ltd. Edition Print $135 2021 Calendar $16 “Art to warm your heart and home” MT. NEBO GALLERY 60 Grandma Moses Rd. P.O. Box 94, Eagle Bridge, NY 12057 1-800-328-6326 FREE color catalog is available featuring Will Moses limited edition Folk Art Prints, Books, Puzzles, Cards & More! VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS PROMPT DELIVERY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Visit us on the web at www.willmoses.com or visit the Will Moses Dealer near you. Bennington Museum, Bennington, VT. Framing Format, St. Johnsbury, VT. Vermont Artisan Designs, Brattleboro, VT. cuisine is the perfect remedy for any late-night hunger pangs. SUNDAY 8AM As the morning sun rises above the crest of the Green Mountains on your final day in Bennington, head to Papa Pete’s in East Bennington to savor their signature 14-inch “Giant Pancakes” for breakfast. Bagel fanatics will no doubt fawn over the selection of fresh baked artisan bagels at Love A Bagel on Main Street, which features alternating daily specialty bagels such as honey cinnamon, chipotle, or sundried tomato. 10AM After an emboldening breakfast, it’s time to head to beautiful North Bennington to enjoy some local scenery and historical sightseeing. Head north from Four Corners on North Street and make a left at Kocher Drive. Continue straight and follow the signs for Route 67A North. Driving towards North Bennington, you will pass by the entrance to Bennington College and the Henry Covered Bridge. To reach the Henry Covered Bridge, make a left on River Road off of Route 67A. Originally built in 1840, this town lattice style truss bridge spans the Walloomsac River. The historic Henry House lies just south of the bridge, which is the oldest covered bridge in Bennington County. Continuing northward on Route 67A, make a left on West Street once you reach North Bennington. You will come upon the Park-McCullough Historic Governor’s Mansion on your left. Built by lawyer and entrepreneur Trenor W. Park in 1864, the stately property perfectly exemplifies the “Second Empire” and “Romantic Revival” architectural traditions that were prevalent in the mid 19th century. The property is open to the public for sightseeing and visitation from 10 to 2 Friday through Sunday, and private tours can be scheduled through the Park-McCullough House Association. While there, make sure 60 VERMONT MAGAZINE