http://www.crjc.org/heritage/V11-16.htm The Theron Boyd Homestead is one of the most architecturally outstanding late 18th century properties in the state of Vermont. The house, built in 1786 in the transitional Georgian-Federal style, is a remarkably well-preserved Georgian plan, hip-roofed, center chimney house with few alterations and no modern improvements. Its exceptional exterior architectural features include a central, double-leaf, paneled door framed by Doric pilasters and a six pane transom, a cornice with two rows of dentils, the original feathered clapboards and 12/12 windows, narrow cornerboards with applied molding. Outstanding interior features include the massive central chimney and fireplaces, Georgian and Federal period paneling and woodwork, two early 1800s cast iron stoves, early 1800s wallpaper, and well-preserved rooms. The barn, also built in the late 18th century, is noteworthy as a rare surviving farm structure from this time period and for its large size. The house was built for William Burtch, son of one of the first settlers of Hartford, and was owned for much of the 1800s by the Udall family. http://www.crjc.org/heritage/V11-16.htm