A TRANSFORMATION FROM RUDIMENTARY TO EXEMPLARY
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A TRANSFORMATION FROM RUDIMENTARY TO EXEMPLARY

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Romanta Woodruff: Distiller, Merchant, and Avonâs Early Upper Crust
By Janet M. Conner, Historian, Avon Land Trust Romanta Woodruff was among Northingtonâs (early Avon in 1750) most affluent and notable citizens.  He achieved a high level of social and economic status. Several factors enabled Woodruff to prosper. He inherited a share of his fatherâs estate, married well, and engaged in trade.  He was a large landowner, with orchards of apples and butternutâŚ
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Community Historians and Academics Establish Wangunk Studies Working Group
Gary OâNeil, Red Oak Middletown CT, 24 July 2024 â a group of independent community historians and academic scholars met at Russell Library to form a Wangunk Studies Working Group, a body of individuals working together to focus on research and scholarship about the Wangunk, the Native people indigenous to a large portion of central Connecticut. Founding convenor J. KÄhaulani Kauanui approachedâŚ
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Commuck Family Tree
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Connecticut Explored Names a New Publisher
Connecticut Explored Names a New Publisher
Media Contact: Jennifer LaRue, 860-836-5391, [email protected] June 4, 2022: The Board of Connecticut Explored Inc. has announced the appointment of Dr. Katherine A. Hermes as the organizationâs new Executive Director and Publisher. Hermes will assume the newly created role, which includes serving as the organizationâs first formal Executive Director in addition to being its Publisher, onâŚ
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In Memoriam â David K. Leff (1955 - 2022)ďżźďżźďżź
In Memoriam â David K. Leff (1955 â 2022)ďżźďżźďżź
Author: Janet Connor, Historian Laureate, Avon Land Trust ___ I met David Leff several years ago when he and his wife attended a presentation I was giving.  I had previously asked him if I could use some quotations from his writing in my talk.  He was very kind to say yes, and I was honored he took time from his busy life to attend.  Busy life is an understatement as Davidâs resume is nothingâŚ
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A Brief Bio of Peter Tusco, a "Spanish Indian" of Southington
A Brief Bio of Peter Tusco, a âSpanish Indianâ of Southington
AUTHOR: Katherine Hermes Peter Tusco died in Southington, Connecticut in 1767 and was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. His origins are not known, but in the probate records, he is identified as a Spanish Indian. He was probably an indigenous person from someplace in the Spanish territories, such as Florida. New England colonists considered Spanish Indians lawful captives under the presumption thatâŚ
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A Research Note: The Epidemic of 1724
A Research Note: The Epidemic of 1724
Broadside, Connecticut State Library. AUTHOR: KATHERINE HERMES On November 5, 1724, an epidemic broke out in Hartford, Connecticut, lasting until February 1, 1725. The sickness killed rich and poor alike. Among the 54 persons who died, it took 27 white men and 19 white women. It took 8 non-whites: two Native men named Peter, three unnamed Indians of unknown sex, and three men of AfricanâŚ
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Phebe Janes lived in Farmington, the wife of Elijah Janes (1758-1823), whom she married in 1791. She was the daughter of Fisher Gay (1735-1776) and Phebe Lewis (1735-1772). She was admitted to the âŚ
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Farmington, Connecticut, and African American Periodicals
Farmington, Connecticut, and African American Periodicals
Phebe Janes lived in Farmington, the wife of Elijah Janes (1758-1823), married in 1791. She was the daughter of Fisher Gay (1735-1776) and Phebe Lewis (1735-1772). Elijah was the son of Elijah Janes (1725-1788) and Lucy Crocker (1732-17xx). She was admitted to the church on Oct. 22, 1837, from Lansingborough, NY. She died at the age of 83 on Jan. 8, 1850. (Connecticut, U.S., Church RecordâŚ
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Register now:Â https://www.eventbrite.com/e/womens-history-virtual-luncheon-tickets-142625269019Â
Free and open to the public!Â
African American Studies Program Carter G. Woodson Lecture Series
Tuesday, February 23, 2021
https://rb.gy/8makov African American Studies Program Carter G. Woodson Lecture SeriesTuesday, February 23, 2021 and Thursday, February 25, 2021
History Day Judges Needed March and April 2021
Connecticut History Day is searching for judges for the spring contests, especially for the Fairfield Contest and State Contest. It's all virtual so people can be from anywhere. Judging for Fairfield is between the dates of March 6 and 15 (not every day just gives people time to review projects) and the State Contest April 17-23. Â Judging is open to advanced undergraduate student, graduate students, teachers, professors and alums. People can sign up here: Â https://www.historydayct.org/judges
The Center for Public Policy and Social Research (CPPSR) and the Governor William A. OâNeill Endowed Chair at #CCSU are currently holding a reflective writing/multimedia contest regarding the Black Lives Matter Movement and its impact on students, Reflect & Empower: What Black Lives Matter Means to Me (Click here for full guidelines on CPPSR webpage). We have begun accepting submissions on February 1st and will be stopping on March 1st.  Itâs a chance for students to win scholarships of up to $1000 (20 for $250, 12 for $500, and 4 for $1000).

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Join from the meeting link https://ccsu.webex.com/ccsu/j.php?MTID=m2ba4357a5fadeb7b387b75d43ea223fa
"According to the writing:â Richard Negro of Farmington
âAccording to the writing:â Richard Negro of Farmington
 Author: Lisa JohnsonÂ
Richard Negro was a captive Black man who lived and worked in Farmington during the early years of the 18th century. Richard may have been typical of many enslaved people who resisted their captivities and actively worked for their own emancipation. Â
Richard, also known as Dick, was owned by Thomas Hart and his son Josiah, both residents of the village ofâŚ
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