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Top connecticuthistory.org News

Marquis de Lafayette’s 1824 Tour of Connecticut - Connecticut History

History · Connecticut

Marquis de Lafayette’s 1824 Tour of Connecticut - Connecticut History

By CTH Staff The Marquis de Lafayette, 1825 – By Rembrandt Peale, Metropolitan Museum of Art. Used through Public Domain. The Marquis de Lafayette (Marie-Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert du Motier de La Fayette) was a French aristocrat who volunteered to serve in the Continental Army during the American Revolution. Only 19 when he enlisted, Lafayette became one of George Washington’s trusted advisors and helped secure French financial aid and troop…Read Article

Nathaniel Lyon: First US General to Die During the Civil War - Connecticut History

Eastford · Eastford

Nathaniel Lyon: First US General to Die During the Civil War - Connecticut History

By Emma Wiley Nathaniel Lyon became nationally famous as the first US general killed during the Civil War. As a career soldier, Lyon served in several wars, participated in the massacre of Indigenous people in California, and led troops against proslavery forces in Missouri. Lyon’s death provided one of the first opportunities for national mourning during the Civil War. Early Life and Education Political cartoon depicting Nathaniel Lyon chasing …Read Article

Connecticut State Seal and Arms - Connecticut History

By Michael Kemezis Did you know that Connecticut has both an official state seal and state coat of arms? These two official emblems of the state depict three grape vines and the official state motto, “Qui Transtulit Sustinet,” which translates from Latin to mean “He Who Transplanted Still Sustains.” State Seal The State Seal of Connecticut included in The Great Seal of Connecticut, 1952 – Connecticut State Library. No Known Copyright. Seals, eit…Hartford, Connecticut · Hartford Read Article

Oldest Whale Bone Tools Discovered

52% Center coverage: 50 sources

Humans were making tools from whale bones as far back as 20,000 years ago, according to a new study. This discovery broadens our understanding of early human use of whale remains and offers valuable insight into the marine ecology of the time.Whales See the Story

Edward Hopkins: Connecticut’s 2nd Governor - Connecticut History

By Michael Kemezis Edward Hopkins (1600–1657) was an influential figure in the early history of the Connecticut Colony, serving multiple terms as colonial governor. Hopkins played a role in both the colony’s founding and relationships with Indigenous people and neighboring European settlements. Immigration to Connecticut Born in England in 1600, Hopkins immigrated to America in 1637. After a brief stay in both Boston and New Haven, he proceeded …Hartford, Connecticut · Hartford Read Article

New London’s Hygienic Art Building - Connecticut History

By A. Vincent Scarano The Hygienic building was built in 1844 as a whaling grocery and provisioning store as well as family quarters for Captain Giles Harris. Located at the corner of Bank and Golden Streets, the Hygienic structure is an integral part of New London’s architectural history. Creation of the Hygienic Building Hygienic Galleries, post-restoration – By Vincent Scarano. Used with permission, copyright applies. At the time of the build…New London, Connecticut · New London Read Article

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