Victory VT
Town Name: Victory
Population: 70
Area: 43 SQ MILES
A Hidden Gem with a Rich History
Granted in 1780 and chartered in 1781, Victory is one of Vermont’s most remote towns. It was originally designed to contain 23,040 acres, but in 1856, about 2,500 acres were annexed from Bradley’s Vale. The town’s first permanent resident, John Shorer, arrived in 1822, and the area became known for its logging industry until the 1940s.
What Makes Victory Unique?
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Victory Bog – A beautiful wetland area home to diverse wildlife.
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Victory State Forest – A vast forest area perfect for outdoor enthusiasts.
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Victory Basin Wildlife Management Area – A preserved space for wildlife and outdoor exploration.
Things to Do
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Snowmobiling – Access to well-maintained trails for winter adventures.
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Wildlife Watching – Spot various species in the pristine forests and wetlands.
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Camping & Hiking – Explore the expansive land with hiking trails and camping spots.
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Biking – Enjoy the scenic beauty of Victory by bike, with numerous routes to discover.
Fun Facts
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Victory was one of the last towns in Vermont to be linked to the electric grid, in 1963.
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Known for its blueberry fields in the 1800s, where timber had been cleared and burned.
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With a population of only 70, Victory remains one of Vermont's least populated towns, offering a truly secluded, off-the-grid lifestyle.
Schools:
- K-8: Choice
- High School: Choice
Victory VT Listings
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