Hazen's Notch
USA /
Vermont /
Albany /
Bayley-Hazen Road
World
/ USA
/ Vermont
/ Albany
World / United States / Vermont
park, place with historical importance
Named for Brigadier General Moses Hazen, who, with Colonel Jacob Bayley, engineered and built the Bayley-Hazen Military Road from Newbury, Vermont, to about this point. The road was to have been used by General Benedict Arnold to move troops from Southern Vermont to the Canadian border for the purpose of invading Quebec during the American Revolution.
The road was never finished. Little evidence of the original road exists, but there have been reports of archaeologists locating isolated sections of corduroy. Some state and town roads do follow its path.
The State of Vermont has recognized the importance of this area and has designated 273 acres as the Hazen's Notch Natural Area, as well as Hazens' Notch State Park. This portion of Vermont Route 58 is closed in winter.
The road was never finished. Little evidence of the original road exists, but there have been reports of archaeologists locating isolated sections of corduroy. Some state and town roads do follow its path.
The State of Vermont has recognized the importance of this area and has designated 273 acres as the Hazen's Notch Natural Area, as well as Hazens' Notch State Park. This portion of Vermont Route 58 is closed in winter.
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 44°50'25"N 72°31'9"W
- Ricker Basin community (abandoned) 53 km
- Lee Farm 63 km
- Lower Larocque Farm 66 km
- The Rocks 87 km
- Site of the Ely Copper Mine 103 km
- Elizabeth Copper Mine, Smelter & Tailings Site 114 km
- Woodstock, Vermont 134 km
- Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site 149 km
- Poland Spring Golf Course 193 km
- section of abandoned C&O canal, circa 1830 217 km
- Westfield, Vermont 5.8 km
- Montgomery, Vermont 7 km
- Lowell, Vermont 7.9 km
- Eden, Vermont 14 km
- Enosburg, Vermont 19 km
- Bakersfield, Vermont 21 km
- Craftsbury, Vermont 23 km
- Johnson, Vermont 25 km
- Cambridge, Vermont 34 km
- Morristown, Vermont 35 km