Burlington Vermont, Church Street, North From Bank Street, Circa 1910

 Church Street in Burlington, Vermont in 1910 was a lively and bustling commercial district, and it remains a vibrant and important part of the city today.

At the turn of the 20th century, Church Street was home to a number of businesses, including hardware stores, bookstores, clothing shops, and grocery stores. Many of these businesses were housed in impressive brick buildings with ornate architectural details.

One of the most notable landmarks on Church Street in 1910 was the First Congregational Church (pictured in the background). This large, imposing church was built in 1805 and was a major cultural and religious center in Burlington for over a century. The church is still standing today.

Another important landmark on Church Street in 1910 was the Vermont Building, which was home to a number of state offices and agencies. The building was completed in 1906 and was designed in the neoclassical style. It remains one of the most distinctive and recognizable buildings on Church Street today.

In addition to its commercial and cultural activity, Church Street was also a residential area in 1910. Many of the houses on the street were large and elegant, with well-maintained gardens and impressive architectural details.