BARKHAMSTED is a town in
Litchfield County, Connecticut. The town is in the
northeastern Litchfield County and is bordered to the north and east
by Hartford County. Major bodies of water include Barkhamsted
Reservoir, the primary water source for Hartford; Lake McDonough,
and the Farmington River.
Principal communities: Barkhamsted Center,
Barkhamsted Hollow, Center Hill, Pleasant Valley and Riverton |
BETHLEHEM (Town) |
BRIDGEWATER (Town) |
BANTAM (Borough) |
CANAAN (Town) |
COLEBROOK (Town) |
CORNWALL (Town) was named after
the county of Cornwall, England. The town was incorporated in
1740, nearly four decades before the United States declared its
independence. The town encompasses three distinct townships:
Cornwall Bridge and West Cornwall, each borders by the Housatonic
River to the west, and Cornwall Village, located three miles east of
the river. One significant natural feature is the vast amount
of forested land, including hundreds of acres of Mohawk State
Forest, resulting in Cornwall often being called "the "Greenest Town
in Connecticut".
See more at wikipedia.org |
GOSHEN (Town). The town
was incorporated in 1739, one year after the settlement of the town
center began. The community was named after the Land of
Goshen, in Egypt. The Congregational church was founded the
following year. During the 18th century, Goshen was a farming,
and later, prosperous business community. Gunmakers from the
town such as the Medad Hills manufactured guns during the French and
Indian War and Revolutionary War. Other notable business
include the Pine Apple Cheese Factory and the Brooks pottery shop. |
HARWINTON is a town in
Litchfield County, Connecticut, U. S. The town is part of the
Northwest Hills Planning Region. The high school is Lewis S.
Mills. The town was incorporated in 1737. The name of
the town alludes to Harford, Windsor and Farmington, Ct. (HAR+WIN+TON) |
KENT (Town) is a town in
Litchfield County, Connecticut, U.S. Located alongside the
border with New York. The town is part of the Northwest Hills
Planning Region. Kent is home to three boarding schools; Kent
School, the Marvelwood School, and South Kent School. The
Schaghticoke Indian Reservation is also located within town borders.
The town is also home to former. U. S. Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger.
The town of Kent was sectioned in 1737 and settled
about 1739. The town was named after County Kent in England.
The town is bisected by the Housatonic River. The
western half contains Macedonia Brook State Park, the Schaghticoke
Indian Reservation, and a section of the Appalachian Trail.
Principal communities: Bulls Bridge, Flanders,
Kent center, Kent Furnace, Macedonia, North Kent, South Kent which
has its own post office, and Schaghticoke Indian Reservation.
MUSEUM: Sloane Stanley Museum, Route 7, Kent, Ct., 06757 |
LITCHFIELD (Borough) |
LITCHFIELD (Town) |
MORRIS (Town) |
NEW HARTFORD (Town) |
NEW MILFORD (Town) |
NORFOLK (Town) |
NORTH CANAAN (Town) |
PLYMOUTH (Town) |
ROXBURY (Town) is a town in
Litchfield County, Connecticut. Roxbury, whose Native name was
Shepaug, a Mahican word signifying "rocky water", was settled about
1713. Originally a part of Woodbury, the town was incorporated
in October 1796. Roxbury is either descriptively named, or the
name is a transfer from Roxbury, Massachusetts.
Roxbury is in southern Litchfield County and is
bordered to the south by New Haven County. It is 16 miles
northeast of Danbury and the same distance west of Waterbury.
Principal communities: Judd's Bridge, Roxbury
Center, Roxbury Falls and Roxbury Station. |
SALISBURY (Town) |
SHARON (Town) |
THOMASTON (Town) |
TORRINGTON (City) |
WARREN (Town) |
WASHINGTON (Town)
MUSEUM:
- American Indian Archeological Institute: P. O. Box 1260,
Washington, CT 06793
- Gunn Historical Museum: 5 Wykeham Road, P. O. Box 1273,
Washington, CT |
WATERTOWN (Town) |
WINCHESTER (Town) |
WINSTED (City) |
WOODBURY (Town) MUSEUM:
- Glebe House Museum: 49 Hollow Rd., Woodbury, CT 06798 |
Off Site link to Townships in
Litchfield Co., Connecticut |
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