1. Vermont Statehood: May 7, 1791 marks a significant day in Vermont history as it became the 14th state to join the Union. Vermont was an independent republic for 14 years before it was admitted to the Union.

2. Vermont's Capital City: On May 7, 1805, Montpelier was designated as the capital city of Vermont. The city is known for its rich history, picturesque architecture, and scenic beauty.

3. Vermont's First Female Lawyer: Clara Winslow was the first female lawyer to be admitted to the Vermont Bar on May 7, 1869. She was a pioneer for women's rights and paved the way for future generations of women in the legal profession.

4. Vermont's First Railroad: The first railroad in Vermont was established on May 7, 1836. The Champlain and Connecticut River Railroad, which ran from White River Junction to Windsor, played a significant role in Vermont's development.

5. Vermont's Maple Industry: May 7 is celebrated as National Maple Syrup Day in the United States. Vermont is the largest producer of maple syrup in the country and contributes significantly to the industry.