The Burlington Free Press reports that "the Kingsley Grist Mill Historic District in Clarendon will open to the public "later this month for the first time since being listed on the National Register of Historic Places." Visitors will be able "to view buildings and grounds, including the 3-1/2-story Kingsley Grist Mill designed by Nicholas Powers and built in 1882. The Crary/Kingsley house was built in 1778 by Nathaniel Crary and expanded by Horace Kingsley in 1835." Also part of the district is the Kingsley Covered Bridge, which "was listed on the National Register in the mid-1970s."

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