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Dr. Katherine Hermes has expanded the history of witch trials in Connecticut with her discovery of a civil case accusing a doctor of witchcraft.
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The state Department of Energy and Environmental Protection is expected to work with the community to incorporate historic preservation into the new passive park design.
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Organizers are looking for insight from residents on how best to honor the anniversary in a way that encompasses the history of all Americans — especially those who have been left out of the story in the past.
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Southport Park in Fairfield County will be nominated for induction into the National Register of Historic Places for its significance in the Pequot War.
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Students from Eastern Connecticut State University will conduct an archaeological study of the largest Indigenous city in North America in medieval times.
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The Connecticut State Department of Education will partner with tribal leaders to develop a comprehensive and culturally inclusive Native American studies curriculum.
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The New Haven Museum introduces its exhibit, “Point of Departure: New Haven 1822” to capture a portrait of the busy port city in the 19th century.
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The Westport Museum for History and Culture will open later this month a new walking tour featuring stories about the history of shipping and commerce by the Saugatuck River — beginning with its Indigenous people.
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In The Logbooks: Connecticut's Slave Ships and Human Memory, journalist Anne Farrow explores a part of U.S. history that she says we, as a nation, have…
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Newtown, Connecticut has been known for one thing since the shooting there in December. But the town has a long and colorful history, and that's what…