Tangletown, Vermont facts for kids

Tangletown (sometimes called Tangle Town) is a small, undeveloped area in Middlesex, Vermont. It's located in Washington County, which is in the central part of the state. It's not a city or town with its own government, but rather a community that is part of a larger town.

What is Tangletown?

Tangletown is known as an unincorporated community. This means it's a group of homes or buildings that don't have their own local government. Instead, they are part of a larger town or county. For Tangletown, it's part of the town of Middlesex.

Where is Tangletown Located?

The exact borders of Tangletown are not very clear. It's generally found off Bolduc Road to the east. Alice Dobey Road and Dolan Road are along its northern side. Molly Supple Hill Road marks its western edge. Even though it's a bit wild, there is a road named Tangle Town Road that runs through it from east to west.

How Did Tangletown Get Its Name?

The name "Tangletown" comes from a long time ago, in the 1800s. Back then, this area was mostly wild and undeveloped. Hunters would often get lost there. The land had thick plants, many similar rock formations, and hills that looked alike. This made it easy for people to get "tangled up" or confused and lose their way in the landscape. That's how the name Tangletown came to be!

See also

In Spanish: Tangletown para niños