Permanent Must-see Exhibits
Hubbardton Battle: American Rebels Stem the Tide, July 7, 1777
This permanent exhibit tells the story of the Battle of Hubbardton on July 7, 1777, placing it in the larger context of the Saratoga Campaign and the Revolutionary War. Recounting the processes of archaeology, the exhibit features period artifacts and objects recovered during past investigations of the battlefield. The three-dimensional fiber optic map with accompanying narration and diorama offer a vivid account of the battle. A diorama was produced by Vermont artist Paul V. Winter. In 2017, a display was created to showcase the possessions of Aaron Oliver, an African American soldier from New Hampshire who was captured at the Battle of Hubbardton. The items on display include a priming horn, cartridge pouch, shaving mirror, and a small wooden object that is either a canteen of some kind or used for storing powder.
Outdoor Trails
- Tickets are required for battleground during the open season. Purchase trail tickets in the museum shop. We offer bottled water and snacks in the museum shop.
- This is a grass trail that is maintained by regular mowing. Six interpretive signs with images and maps highlight the important points and locations of the battle.
- Wheelchairs and strollers are permitted; bicycles, horses, snowmobiles and ATVs are not allowed. Dogs are welcome on leashes.
- Please help keep Hubbardton Battlefield one of America’s least-disturbed Revolutionary War sites. Digging, collecting materials, and use of metal detectors are not permitted.