Vermont is a unique and historic name, derived from French geography. It was initially used to describe the area now known as Vermont when it was still a part of New France. The name 'Vermont' translates to 'green mountain' in French ('vert' meaning green and 'mont' meaning mountain). This moniker aptly reflects the state's landscape, which is dominated by the Green Mountains. While it's more commonly used today as a given name for males, Vermont has been a distinctive choice among parents seeking a name with historical significance and a connection to nature.
Vermont experienced a dip in births from 1919 to 1920 with only 5 and 6 births respectively. However, there was a notable increase in births by 1922 with 10 babies born that year. Overall, over these three years, Vermont recorded a total of 21 births.