Built in 1784-86, the New London County Courthouse replaced a similar structure that was burned at the end of the American Revolution in the fires set by Benedict Arnold Perched at the junction of State Street and Huntington Street in downtown New London, the 2½ story wood frame structure topped by a gambral roof and […]
Directly across from Harris Place stands the original building that housed one of Connecticut’s first newspaper printing offices – and represents the only colonial architecture on State Street, having been moved to its location after the treacherous fires set by Benedict Arnold and British Troops at the close of the American Revolution Not much remains […]
City’s Historic Waterfront District is honored as the future location celebrating the rich history of this vital branch of the U.S. military. The final permits will ensure compliance with the Clean Water Act necessary for development projects that require dredging. In May 2020, the United States Coast Guard Museum Association took the significant added steps […]