The Intervale site has thousands of years of Indigenous history and preserves a reconstructed interpretation of the house occupied by Ethan and Fanny Allen late in Ethan's life. Farming, family, archaeology, preservation, and the contested making of public memory shape the property.
The tall monument at Greenmount Cemetery commemorates Ethan Allen and marks a burial site identified through nineteenth-century community memory. Its phased construction, reused stone, sculpture, and surrounding family graves reveal how Vermont built a public image of its revolutionary past.
The Flynn began as a downtown movie and vaudeville house and evolved into a regional performing-arts center through changing entertainment technology, closure, restoration, and community support.
Lakeview developed as a landscaped municipal cemetery overlooking Lake Champlain and contains varied monuments, family plots, military burials, and the Gothic Howard Mortuary Chapel. Its records reflect many communities within Burlington's changing population.