Contact Us
Come talk!
Meet!
Attend an event!
​
Ask a question.
Share your idea.
Connect with your neighbors.
Email EastvalleyCG@gmail.com
One of the EVCG volunteers will get back to you.
Keep an eye on the Events page for opportunities to join in.
EVCG ELECTED ADVISORS
Peggy Whiteneck (Chair)
​
Mark Kelley
​
Josie Carothers
​
Allison Belisle
​
Marcia Hammond
​
Christine Settles (Secretary)
​
Betsy Race (Vice-Chair)
​
Joan Feierabend
​​​​
By 1840, Randolph and East Randolph were about equal in size and importance. By now, the village on the Second Branch also had a Free Will Baptist meeting house, three stores, a post office, an attorney’s office, and a tavern.
​
In 1848, however, the opening of the Vermont Central Railroad brought fresh prosperity to Randolph itself. There, the Victorian era manifested as fine architecture, including the Randolph Railroad Depot (in the style of the Second Empire) and Kimball Public Library (a Renaissance Revival project). From here on, East Randolph became a satellite of the larger town.
​
More local history on other pages
History of the area adapted from Potash and Pine: The Formative Years in Randolph History, by Leigh Wright, 1977; Wikipedia; Office of the Historian, US Department of State.
“EVCG knows how to throw a party. Valley Day was a lot of fun years ago and our Porch Quilt Scavenger Hunt and follow up party was a blast. Jubilee in the Valley is another event to look forward to.”—Allison Belisle, EVCG Treasurer