Concept

Troy, Vermont

Summary
Troy is a town in Orleans County, Vermont, United States. The population was 1,722 at the 2020 census. Troy contains two villages: the unincorporated village of Troy, and the incorporated village of North Troy. Moderator – Robert Starr Selectboard Chairman – Robert Langlands Town Clerk – Terri Medley Treasurer – Terri Medley Delinquent tax collector – Terri Medley Lister – Eric McCann, Karen Rinner, Helene Croteau Grand Juror – Robert Bishop Road budget – 460,119RobertStarrhasbeenmoderatorforFiftyyears.SchoolsareoperatedbyNorthCountrySupervisoryUnion.BoardMember,NorthCountryUnionHighSchoolRosemaryMayhewDirector,SchoolBoardCliffForsterBoardmembersCarolCurrier,RichardWellsJr.,GastonBathalon,AndreDesautelsPrincipalChrisYoungBudget460,119 Robert Starr has been moderator for Fifty years. Schools are operated by North Country Supervisory Union. Board Member, North Country Union High School – Rosemary Mayhew Director, School Board – Cliff Forster Board members – Carol Currier, Richard Wells Jr., Gaston Bathalon, Andre Desautels Principal – Chris Young Budget – 2,975,840 The town has two departments providing local services to residents: Water Department – providing water to residents and businesses Highway Department – maintaining local roads There are two fire departments serving Troy: Troy Volunteer Fire Department – 1 station, equipped with an engine, tanker, tower ladder and rescue truck North Troy Volunteer Fire Department – 1 station, equipped with an engine, tanker, and rescue truck. Both fire departments are members of North East Mutual Aid, providing and/or receiving assistance from fire departments in Mansonville & Potton in Southern Quebec, Canada. EMS: Mississquoi Valley Ambulance Service-1 station, a combined volunteer/paid agency providing paramedic level care. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 36.1 square miles (93.4 km2), all land. Troy was chartered as "Missisquoi." It once produced over of cast iron annually. In the winter of 1799, a small party of American Indians, led by their chief, Captain Susap, joined the colonists at Troy, built their camps on the river and wintered near them. These Indians were nearly starving, which probably arose from the moose and deer, which formerly abounded here, being destroyed by the settlers.
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