Cabot Blockhouse

Cabot Blockhouse (1779-1782) - A Revolutionary War Fort established in 1779 near Cabot, Washington County, Vermont. Abandoned in 1782. History Established in 1779 as a blockhouse built by Continental troops under General Moses Hazen to protect a new military road built between Newbury and Lowell. At the trailhead of the Hazen Road near Cabot, the blockhouse was built on a site called Fortification Hill. The road was never finished past Hazen's Notch, but the blockhouse was garrisoned by militia until the end of the war. Abandoned as a fortification in 1782. Current Status The site of Hazen’s Cabot encampment and blockhouse, once known as “Fortification Hill,” is now marked by a memorial stone east of the Cabot Plain Cemetery. A small granite marker engraved, "Gen. Hazen Camp," is in the woods there. It is private land and access is by permission. {"selectable":false,"height":"-500","width":"-500"} Location: Cabot Plain Cemetery, Washington County, Vermont. Maps & Images Lat: 44.422685 Long: -72.266677 Multi Maps from ACME Maps from Bing Maps from Google Elevation: 2,000' GPS Locations: 44.422685, -72.266677 Cabot Plain Cemetery See Also: Sources: Links: North American Forts - Cabot Blockhouse Cabot Historical Society - Bayley-Hazen Military Road Fortification ID: VT0009 - Cabot Blockhouse Visited: No