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  1. Mar 15, 2010 · However, as the politics of slavery threatened to divide the U.S., Vermont was finally admitted as the new nation’s 14th state in 1791, serving as a free counterbalance to slaveholding Kentucky ...

    • Delaware. December 7, 1787. (ratified)
    • Pennsylvania. December 12, 1787. (ratified)
    • New Jersey. December 18, 1787. (ratified)
    • Georgia. January 2, 1788. (ratified)
  2. The Vermont Republic officially known at the time as the State of Vermont, was an independent state in New England that existed from January 15, 1777, to March 4, 1791. [1] The state was founded in January 1777, when delegates from 28 towns met and declared independence from the jurisdictions and land claims of the British colonies of Quebec , New Hampshire , and New York .

  3. www.history.com › topics › us-statesVermont - HISTORY

    Nov 9, 2009 · Vermont was finally admitted to the union as the 14th state in 1790, after 14 years as an independent republic. The name of the state is derived from”montagne verte,” French for green mountain ...

  4. When the Confederation Congress of the United States met in 1781, they passed an act stating that secessionist Vermont could join the Union if they gave up certain claims. That act would be the start of the trek toward becoming a state ten years later. Photo above: Old Constitution House in Windsor, Vermont, 2006, Adair Mulligan.

  5. Mar 4, 2012 · The independent Republic of Vermont became the 14th US state and officially entered the union on March 4, 1791. At this point there were 85,539 people living in 185 towns, according to a general ...

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  7. Jan 15, 2013 · Vermont finally joined the Union in 1791 as the 14th state, becoming the first state to be admitted after the original 13 Colonies. It served as a political counterweight to slave-holding Kentucky ...

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