Enosburg, Franklin County, Vermont Genealogy

Description
Enosburgh, Vermont at Wikipedia

Enosburgh was chartered on May 15, 1780 by the Vermont Legislature. One of the six towns (others being Berkshire, Richford, Montgomery, Wyllis (now Jay) and Westfield) granted in 1780 as a means of raising money to pay for Vermont's participation in the Revolution. The town is named for General Roger Enos, who had been commander of all Vermont forces; he was also Ira Allen's father-in-law. The spelling of Enosburgh differs from the spelling of Enosburg Falls.

Enosburgh includes the village Enosburg Falls and the locations Bordoville, East Enosburgh, North Enosburgh, Sampsonville, West Enosburgh, and Enosburgh Center. The population of Enosburg at the 2010 US Census was 2,781.

Cemeteries
The following is a list of major cemeteries in present-day Enosburgh Town. For location of all cemeteries, see Cemeteries of Vermont, Franklin County, website at this link.


 * Bordoville-Advent Cemetery - inscriptions at Find A Grave site.
 * East Enosburgh Cemetery - inscriptions at Find A Grave site.
 * Enosburgh Center Cemetery - inscriptions at Find A Grave site.
 * Main Street Cemetery - inscriptions at Find A Grave site.
 * Missisquoi Cemetery - inscriptions at Find A Grave site.
 * Saint John the Baptist Cemetery (New) - inscriptions at Find A Grave site.
 * Saint John the Baptist Cemetery (Old) - inscriptions at Find A Grave site.
 * Stevens Ferry Cemetery - inscriptions at Find A Grave site.
 * West Enosburg Cemetery - inscriptions at Find A Grave site.

Enosburg Cemetery Records, early to 1870, are available on microfilm at the Family Search Library.


 * Enosburg Cemeteries List at FindAGrave
 * at FamilySearch Catalog
 * at FamilySearch Catalog
 * Franklin County Cemeteries at FamilySearch Places

Church Records
Historically, the largest religious groups in Vermont were the Congregational, Baptist, Roman Catholic, and Methodist churches. For general information about Vermont denominations, view the New Hampshire Church Records wiki page. To see the churches in Enosburg, visit. Church records and the information they provide vary significantly depending on the denomination and the record keeper. They may contain information about members of the congregation, such as age, date of baptism, christening, or birth; marriage information and maiden names; and death date. The following are church records available online for the town of Enosburg:


 * Christ Episcopal Parish (Enosburg, Vermont) Records, 1821-1922, are available on microfilm at the Family History Library.

City Directories

 * Various Dates U.S. City Directories, 1860-1960 at MyHeritage - index and images ($) some towns and years may be missing

Land Records
The following are online land records for the town of Enosburg:

Enosburg Falls, Vermont Land Records, 1872-1900, can be found online at FamilySearch (browse only images).

Libraries and Historical Societies
Enosburgh Public Library 241 Main St. Enosburg Falls, Vermont 05450 Phone: (802) 933-2328 Website: http://www.enosburghlibrary.org/

Enosburgh Historical Society P.O. Box 98 Enosburg Falls, Vermont 05450

Maps
The following are online maps of the town of Enosburg:

1871 maps of Enosburgh Town and Enosburgh Falls

Newspapers
St. Albans Messenger

Vermont Online Historical Newspapers

Probate Records
In Vermont, most probate records are kept at the town level. The following are online probate records for the town of Enosburg:

Franklin Probate Division 17 Church St. St. Albans, VT 05478 Phone: (802) 524-7948

Franklin County, Vermont Probate Records, 1796-1921 are available on FamilySearch (browse only images).

Town Histories
Enosburgh, Vermont, by Janice Fleury Geraw (1985) - find this book in a library.

Town Records
In Vermont, most records are kept at the town level and generally began being kept at the founding of the town. These records may include the following: The following are Enosburg town records available online:

Enosburg, Vermont Death and Burial Records, 1999-2007, are available on FamilySearch (browse only imagess).

Town Clerk Vital and Town Records, 1923 -2000, can be found on FamilySearch (browse only images).

The Family History Library has microfilm of original records from the Enosburgh Town Clerk's Office. These include [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/1188639 Vital records of Enosburg, Vermont, 1857-Mar. 2000; index, ca. 1800-July 2000], Town and vital records, 1799-1859, 1936, and Land records, 1798-1872.

Town Clerk
The town clerk is responsible for these records, and so most originals can be found at the town clerk's office.

Enosburgh Town Clerk: 239 Main Street P.O. Box 465 Enosburg Falls, Vermont 05450 Phone: (802) 933-4421 Email: enostown@myfairpoint.net Website: http://www.enosburghvermont.org/

Vital Records
FamilySearch Historical Records Collection has Vermont birth, death, and marriage records online.