The Williams River is a 27.0-mile river in the US state of Vermont. It is a tributary of the Connecticut River. Its watershed covers 117 square miles; land use is about 80% forested and 4% agricultura
Sokoki Falls as seen from the Green Mountain Flyer excursion train. On the Williams River in Rockingham, VT.
Brockways Mills Gorge, just below Sokoki Falls, as seen from the Green Mountain Flyer excursion train. On the Williams River in Rockingham, VT.
The new Bartonsville covered bridge, taken from the Green Mountain Flyer excursion train, on the south side of the Williams River.
John Williams memorial dedication in 1912 in Rockingham, VT, near the mouth of the Williams River, just north of the intersection of Rts. 5 & 103
The Saxtons River is a 22.9-mile-long river in the U.S. state of Vermont, a tributary of the Connecticut River. Its watershed covers 78 square miles and a range in altitude of 1,800 feet; land use is
Williams River (Vermont)
…in 1869 changed its course. The Williams River watershed lies south of the Black River watershed, which includes most of Springfield, and north of the Saxtons River watershed. In Rockingham it is crossed by the Bartonsville Covered Bridge that was washed away in Hurricane Irene in August 2011, rebuilt in 2012, and…
Saxtons River Falls in Saxtons River Village, seen from below the Centennial Bridge (Westminster St), at fairly high flow. Part of Tenney's Mill (red building) is visible behind the bridge; it was powered by water from a dam farther upstream. The foundations of Frey's Mill, which was powered by water from these falls, are just out of the frame on the right.
Looking east down Saxtons River, just west of the village of Saxtons River.
Gages Falls on the Saxtons River with ruin of Gages Mill on the right, North Westminster, VT.
Twin Falls on the Saxtons River