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Timeline

Y/M/D Person Association Description Composition Food Event
Y/M/D Person Association Description Composition Food Event
1659/05/00 Christopher Huntington Sr Founder About 35 men of Saybrook Fort, including Major John Mason and Reverend James Fitch, petition the General Court at Hartford for permission to establish settlement on the Yantic River.
1659/06/00 John Mason, Colonist Founder Nine square mile are purchased by the Men of Saybrook Fort from Encas and his sons, Owaneco and Attawanhood, of the Mohegan tribe.
1660/00/00 The first meeting house (lost) in Norwich is built near the southeast corner of the Green.
1675/00/00 The second meeting house (lost) in Norwich is built on the rocky ledge west of the current First Congregational Church. Known as the Meeting House Rocks, the structure was used as a place of worship, a watchtower against the Indians and a garrison post.
1676/00/00 Located on Meeting House Rocks, a rocky ledge west of the current First Congregational Church of Norwich, the second meeting house (lost) is used as a lookout against Indian raids during King Philip's War. King Philip's War
1691/09/11 Nathaniel Huntington Esq Born Rebecca Adgate Huntington, wife of Deacon Joseph Huntington, gives birth to a son, Nathaniel Huntington in Norwich, New London, Connecticut Colony.
1704/09/22 Eleazer Jewett II Born Mary Armstrong, wife of Eleazer Jewett, gives birth to a son, Eleazer Jewett in Norwich, New London County, Connecticut Colony.
1706/06/28 Simon Huntington, The Immigrant Died Simon Huntington dies in Norwich, New London, Connecticut Colony.
1735/04/24 Deacon Christopher Huntington Died Christopher Huntington dies in Norwichtown, Connecticut Colony.
1741/01/14 Benedict Arnold Born Benedict Arnold is born the second of six children to Benedict Arnold (1683-1761) and Hannah Waterman King in Norwich, Connecticut Colony. Benedict Arnold's Birthday
1756/01/15 Lydia Jewett Wilson Born Sarah Farnham Jewett, wife of Eleazer Jewett, gives birth to a daughter, Lydia Jewett, in Norwich, New London County, Connecticut Colony.
1794/08/19 John E Huntington Died John Huntington dies in Norwich, Connecticut. John Huntington is buried at the Old Norwichtown Cemetery, Norwich, New London.
1836/00/00 John Barber records in his "Connecticut Historical Collections" that Norwichtown has about 200 houses on pleasant rural streets within a short distance of the Congregational Church.

Data »

Particulars for Norwichtown Historic District:
Architectural Style American Colonial
Area of Significance Architecture
Criteria Architecture-Engineering
Area of Significance Community Planning and Development
Architectural Style Georgian Architecture
Sight Category Historic District
Owner Private
Historic Use Single dwelling



US National Registry of Historic Places Data »

Accurate at time of registration:

PLACE DETAILS
Registry Name:
Registry Address:
Registry Number: 73001951
Resource Type:
Owner: Private, Local
Architect: Multiple
Architectural Style: Colonial, Georgian
CULTURAL DETAILS
Level of Significance: State
Area of Significance: Community Planning and Development, Architecture
Applicable Criteria: Architecture-Engineering
Period of Significance: 1650-1699, 1700-1749, 1800-1824, 1750-1799, 1825-1849
Historic Function: Domestic
Historic Sub-Function: Single dwelling
Current Function: Domestic
Current Sub-Function: Single dwelling Multiple dwelling

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