Encamped
Eastford village, Connecticut
Buildings and Roads
Pomfret Street Bridge, Cargill Falls, Putnam
Hartford Old Road (at Pine Hill)
An Outting
Crossings on the Willimantic
Summer on the river
Intertribal Dance
Crow Hop Dance
Near a Ford Way, Circa 1730
Downstream
Boston Turnpike I
Center Turnpike
Telegraph Road, Center Turnpike
The Mohegan Country, Chandler 1705
The Chandler and Thaxton Survey of 1713
A Key into the Paths of Connecticut, Part 4
A Key into the Paths of Connecticut, Part 3a
Sketch Map, Boston Post Road, Stephen Jenkins 1913
Boston Turnpike II (Old Turnpike Road)
Boston Turnpike III (Old Turnpike Road)
A Branch to Woodstock
The Pine or Meeting House Hill
The fray
The hats
Old Farms branch
Reenactors, Smoke and Flash
Reenactors, beyond the Smoke and Flash
Reeanactors
Stafford Green
Mineral Springs
Below the ford
Glazier Tavern
Glazier Tavern
Mishimmáyagat, a great path
A ford in season
A Path to the Springs
American Paint and Trap
The North Great Road
Old Farms
Parsons, Merick 1739/40
Artists Open Studio 2012
Through Merrick Farm
Setauket Green I
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Authorizations, license
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From John Winthrop's Journal. Winthrop was a Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony.
February, 1631
The frost broke up, and after that tho we had many storms and sharp frost, yet they continued not, neither were the waters frozen up as before. And it hath been observed ever since this bay was planted by the English, viz, seven years, that at this day the frost hath broken up every year. The poorer sort of people who lay long in tents, &c. were much afflicted with the scurvy, and many died, especially at Boston and Charlestown ; but when this ship came and brought us good stores of juice of lemons, many recovered speedily. It hath been always observed, that such as fell into discontent, and lingered, after their former condition in England, fell into the scurvy and died. (Winthrop, 23)
Winthrop, John, A Journal of the Transactions and Occurrences in the Settlement of Massachusetts and the other New-England Colonies, from the year 1630 to 1644 Ed John Porter, Hartford, 1790
February, 1631
The frost broke up, and after that tho we had many storms and sharp frost, yet they continued not, neither were the waters frozen up as before. And it hath been observed ever since this bay was planted by the English, viz, seven years, that at this day the frost hath broken up every year. The poorer sort of people who lay long in tents, &c. were much afflicted with the scurvy, and many died, especially at Boston and Charlestown ; but when this ship came and brought us good stores of juice of lemons, many recovered speedily. It hath been always observed, that such as fell into discontent, and lingered, after their former condition in England, fell into the scurvy and died. (Winthrop, 23)
Winthrop, John, A Journal of the Transactions and Occurrences in the Settlement of Massachusetts and the other New-England Colonies, from the year 1630 to 1644 Ed John Porter, Hartford, 1790
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