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Boondocks in Connecticut, United States

Town in Connecticut, Usa

Newtown, Connecticut Boondocks of Newtown
Town
Seal
Location in Fairfield County and the state of Connecticut.
Coordinates: 41°24′Due north 73°17′Due west  /  41.400°Due north 73.283°Westward  / 41.400; -73.283 Coordinates: 41°24′N 73°17′W  /  41.400°Due north 73.283°W  / 41.400; -73.283
Country	United States
U.S. state	Connecticut
Canton	Fairfield
Region	Western CT
Incorporated	1711[1]
Government
• Type	Selectman-town meeting
• First selectman	Dan Rosenthal[2]
• Selectman	Maureen Crick Owen (D)
• Selectman	Jeff Capeci (R)
Surface area [3]
• Total	57.66 sq mi (149.3 km2)
• Land	57.66 sq mi (149.3 kmtwo)
• H2o	0.00 sq mi (0.00 km2)
Height	397 ft (121 thou)
Population (2020)
• Total	27,173
• Density	471.3/sq mi (182.0/km2)
Fourth dimension zone	UTC−5 (Eastern)
• Summer (DST)	UTC−4 (Eastern)
ZIP Lawmaking	06470
Area codes	203/475
FIPS code	09-52980
GNIS ID	0213475
Website	Boondocks of Newtown

Newtown is a town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, Us. Information technology is part of the greater Danbury metropolitan area too every bit the New York metropolitan area. Newtown was founded in 1705, and later incorporated in 1711. Every bit of the 2020 demography, its population was 27,173.^[iv]

History [edit]

In 1705, English language colonists purchased the Townsite from the Pohtatuck Indians, a branch of the Pasgussett. It was originally known as Quanneapague. Settled by migrants from Stratford and incorporated in 1711, Newtown residents had many business organization and trading ties with the English. Information technology was a stronghold of Tory sentiment during the early on Revolutionary War. Belatedly in the war, French Full general Rochambeau and his troops encamped there in 1781 during their celebrated march on their way to the siege of Yorktown, Virginia, which ended the Revolution.^[5]

An important crossroads throughout its early on history, the village of Hawleyville briefly emerged as a railroad eye. The boondocks's population grew to over four,000 c.  1881. In the following decades, the population dwindled to a low of two,635 in 1930 before again growing.^[6]

Local manufacture has included the manufacture of furniture, tea numberless, combs, burn hoses, folding boxes, buttons, and hats, as well as farming, and mica and feldspar mining. The game of "Scrabble" was developed here by James Brunot.^[vii]

From the period of highway development and suburbanization following World State of war II, the town has developed as a suburb of Danbury, with many people as well commuting to Norwalk, Stamford, and Bridgeport.

The Newtown Bee [edit]

The local newspaper, The Newtown Bee has been in continuous publication under the ownership of the Smith family since it was founded in 1877.^[8]

Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting [edit]

On Dec 14, 2012^[update], Adam Lanza shot and killed his mother in her dwelling house and then drove to Sandy Hook Elementary School where he killed xx children and vi adult staff. Adam committed suicide when police arrived in the schoolhouse.^[9] Lanza suffered from severe mental illness which was left untreated. The event reignited a debate regarding access to firearms past people with mental illness and gun laws in the U.s..^[10]

Geography [edit]

The northeastern border of the town is a natural border that follows the Housatonic River.

According to the United States Demography Bureau, the boondocks has a total area of 59.1 square miles (153 km²), of which 57.viii foursquare miles (150 km²) is land and 1.3 square miles (iii.4 km²), or two.22%, is water. Newtown is located in northern Fairfield Canton, about 45 miles (72 km) southwest of Hartford and nigh 42 miles (68 km) northeast of New York City.^[11] The state's fifth largest boondocks in area, it is bordered past Bethel, Bridgewater, Brookfield, Easton, Monroe, Oxford, Redding and Southbury.

Principal communities [edit]

• Botsford (Nothing code 06470)
• Dodgingtown
• Hattertown
• Hawleyville (ZIP code 06470)
• Newtown Borough (ZIP code 06470)
• Rocky Glen
• Sandy Hook (Goose egg lawmaking 06482) (including Berkshire, Riverside, Walnut Tree Hill, and Zoar communities)

Smaller communities include Camelot, Head of Meadow (not necessarily related to Head O'Meadow Elementary School), Hopewell, Huntingtown, Lands End, Middle Gate, Palestine, and Taunton.

Demographics [edit]

Historical population

Yr	Popular.	±%
1756	one,253	—
1774	two,229	+77.9%
1782	2,404	+7.ix%
1790	2,764	+fifteen.0%
1800	two,903	+v.0%
1810	2,834	−2.4%
1820	2,879	+one.6%
1830	3,096	+seven.5%
1840	iii,189	+3.0%
1850	3,338	+four.seven%
1860	three,578	+7.ii%
1870	3,681	+2.9%
1880	4,013	+9.0%
1890	iii,539	−11.eight%
1900	3,276	−vii.iv%
1910	3,012	−8.1%
1920	ii,751	−8.7%
1930	2,635	−4.2%
1940	4,023	+52.7%
1950	vii,448	+85.1%
1960	11,373	+52.7%
1970	sixteen,942	+49.0%
1980	19,107	+12.8%
1990	xx,779	+8.8%
2000	25,031	+twenty.5%
2010	27,560	+10.1%
2020	27,173	−1.4%
Source: U.Southward. Decennial Demography[12]

As of the demography of 2000, there were 25,031 people, viii,325 households, and 6,776 families residing in the town. The population density was 433.4 people per foursquare mile (167.3/km²). There were 8,601 housing units at an average density of 148.9 per foursquare mile (57.5/km²). The racial makeup of the town was 95.fourteen% White, 1.75% Blackness or African American, 0.xiv% Native American, i.40% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 0.64% from other races, and 0.89% from two or more than races. Hispanic or Latino of whatever race were 2.36% of the population.

In that location were viii,325 households, out of which 44.7% had children under the age of eighteen living with them, 73.3% were married couples living together, 5.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and eighteen.vi% were not-families. 14.viii% of all households were made upwardly of individuals, and v.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.90 and the average family size was 3.24.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 29.three% under the age of 18, iv.4% from 18 to 24, 32.5% from 25 to 44, 25.1% from 45 to 64, and viii.seven% who were 65 years of age or older. The median historic period was 38 years. For every 100 females, in that location were 104.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.v males.

The median income for a household in the town was $90,193, and the median income for a family was $99,192 (these figures had risen to $101,937 and $119,175 respectively as of a 2007 estimate). Males had a median income of $68,965 versus $42,217 for females. The per capita income for the town was $37,786. Virtually two.2% of families and 3.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.0% of those under age 18 and 3.9% of those age 65 or over.

Parks and recreation [edit]

The town of Newtown offers many programs for surface area residents. Numerous parks and fields offer playgrounds, pond, lawn tennis, softball, baseball, volleyball, lacrosse, soccer, as well as a nature heart and trails. Prominent Newtown parks include Treadwell Park, Dickinson Park, and Collis P. Huntington State Park. Treadwell Park, named later on quondam selectman Timothy Treadwell, contains recreation facilities and the town pool. Dickinson park used to incorporate a swimming pool, which was a large cobblestone-lined basin-shaped depression surrounded by a grass "beach". It was a uniquely condom design for children because there was no "deep cease"; yet, it lacked a formal filtration system and required attendants to periodically row out and manually add chlorine to the h2o. The asphalt was removed and the pond puddle filled with earth in 2006.

Government [edit]

Newtown town vote
by party in presidential elections^[13]

Year	Democratic	Republican	3rd Parties
2020	56.one% ix,695	42.2% 7,292	1.7% 282
2016	48.49% 7,448	46.58% 7,154	4.93% 757
2012	47.12% half-dozen,784	51.75% 7,451	1.13% 163
2008	51.14% seven,764	47.89% 7,270	0.97% 148
2004	45.21% 6,540	53.50% 7,740	1.29% 186
2000	45.23% five,606	48.89% vi,059	5.88% 729
1996	41.90% 4,454	46.xiii% 4,904	11.97% 1,272
1992	33.16% three,783	43.thirty% 4,940	23.55% two,687
1988	35.08% 3,403	64.xi% 6,220	0.81% 79
1984	28.eighteen% 2,697	71.42% 6,835	0.xl% 38
1980	26.92% 2,365	58.20% 5,113	14.88% one,307
1976	36.54% ii,946	62.79% 5,062	0.67% 54
1972	27.73% 2,023	70.eighty% 5,165	ane.47% 107
1968	31.threescore% 1,877	61.54% iii,655	six.85% 407
1964	51.76% 2,496	48.24% two,326	0.00% 0
1960	34.69% i,517	65.31% 2,856	0.00% 0
1956	23.70% 818	76.30% ii,634	0.00% 0

In Connecticut politics, the town of Newtown is required to accept both a Democratic and a Republican Town Committee.^{[14] [15]} The Town Committee members vote on which candidates to endorse for public elections. Elected to a ii-year term, the Lath of Selectmen supervise the administration of the affairs of the boondocks, except those matters which by the General Statute or Town Charter are exclusively committed to the Lath of Education or other departments. They are led by a Start Selectman, who is the Chief Executive and Authoritative Officer of the boondocks. The Board of Selectmen, with the assistance of the departments and boards and committee, prepares the annual budget for the town in Feb. The Board of Education prepares and passes an teaching budget for the town schools at the same fourth dimension. Both budgets then proceed to the Board of Finance, who reviews the town upkeep and education budget before beingness sent to the Legislative Council. The Legislative Council of 12 members (elected to the same two-year terms) acts equally the legislative body of the town and has the power to laissez passer ordinances and approve budgets for referenda. Final budget approval is subject to a boondocks-wide referendum. These procedures are set forth in the Town Charter adopted and reviewed by the citizens.

The Borough of Newtown occupies virtually i,252 acres (5.07 km²) (or roughly two foursquare miles) in the central part of boondocks. Incorporated in 1824 by an act of the Connecticut Full general Associates, it is i of only 9 boroughs in the state. The borough adopted zoning for the town heart long before the residue of the customs. The lot sizes are smaller than the minimum one-acre (4,000 yard²) lots of the rest of the community. The borough as well has running public water provided by the Water & Sewer Authority.^[16] Much of the borough is sewered, whereas most of the residue of the town have wells and septic systems.^[17]

Police force enforcement [edit]

The Newtown Police force Department was founded in 1971.^[18]

Landmarks [edit]

Newtown has a number of local landmarks. The flagpole, first erected in 1876, now stands in the center of Main Street. Across from the flagpole is Newtown Coming together House, which served as the boondocks'due south Congregational church for many years. The rooster atmospheric condition vane (a boondocks symbol), located atop the meeting house, is said to have been used as a target by French soldiers encamped hither in 1781 during the Revolutionary War.

Hawley School is a landmark constructed in the 1920s. It has been used as a whole-town school, a high school, and an elementary school, its current role. Though it has served many different schoolhouse functions, its original section has remained much the aforementioned. Two additions have been added.

Newtown is the site of Fairfield Hills Infirmary, a state psychiatric hospital constructed in the 1930s and closed in 1995. The hospital was used as the gear up of the juvenile facility in the film Sleepers in 1995. In 2004, Newtown purchased the property and, equally of 2007, was considering a controversial programme for redevelopment. In 2008, the Newtown Youth Academy began to operate there; extracurricular amenities include a fitness section, basketball game courts, and a turf field.

Edmond Boondocks Hall [edit]

Cyrenius H. Booth Library, 2007

Synthetic in 1930 by a individual benefactress for the community, the Town Hall is used for public-private purposes. Offices for the boondocks are located there. The facility besides has bachelor for individual rental the Alexandria Room for weddings, parties and recitals; and smaller meeting rooms that can exist reserved by community groups. A gymnasium is used for community sports events, as well as private parties, and art or arts and crafts shows.

The Edmond Town hall is notable for its cinema. The theater shows pop films before long later they leave mainstream theaters. Information technology is the only $iii moving-picture show theater in Connecticut. It is a pop spot for middle school and high school students.

The theater has been the primary venue for the Newtown Friends of Music chamber music concerts, the Flagpole Radio Café productions, and several others. The "Live at the Edmond Town Hall" concert series was created by Newtown resident Hayden Bates in 2009. All proceeds are put towards aiding the Edmond'south theater upgrades. Headliners have included The Depression Anthem, The Bill Frisell and Sam Amidon Duo, Brownish Bird and Phosphorescent. In 2014, the theater began showing classic films through the Sunday Cinema Serial, subsequently changed to the Anytime Cinema Series. A dozen films from 1939 were selected to celebrate The Greatest Year in Film, near sponsored by community members and local businesses, and presented by the Newtown Cultural Arts Commission.

The Lath of Managers of the Hall is composed of six members serving vi-yr terms. At each regular Town Election, ii members are elected, who must represent dissimilar political parties. Co-ordinate to Town Lease, the Board "shall have the exclusive intendance and maintenance of Edmond Town Hall and all grounds and buildings appurtenant thereto, together with all powers and duties prescribed for said Lath by Special Act No. 98 of the 1931 session by which information technology was created, every bit amended past Special Deed No. 517 of the 1953 session".

The builder was Philip Sutherland, who also designed Cyrenius H. Booth Library. The Town Hall was constructed for the community past a local benefactress Mary Elizabeth Hawley and dedicated in 1930. The building was named for Miss Hawley'southward maternal great-grandfather Gauge William Edmond.

Cyrenius H. Booth Library [edit]

Newtown's public library was opened December 17, 1932, with a capacity for 25,000 volumes. The library is a posthumous souvenir of Mary Elizabeth Hawley. She named it for her maternal grandfather, a doc in boondocks from 1820 until his death in 1871. Hawley's souvenir paid for construction of the building, and an endowment, a trust fund of about $250,000. As a result, the boondocks did not have to provide whatsoever financial support to the library until the 1980s.^[19]

Designed by Philip Sutherland, the building was considered one of the most modern libraries of its time, with several innovative features. The building was fireproof, had cork floors and acoustic ceiling tiles to deaden sound, and had a built-in humidifying unit of measurement and a centralized vacuum cleaner.^[19]

In January 1998 an improver to the rear of the building was completed and officially opened. The expansion doubled the available flooring space. It provides areas for meetings and displays of art and local historical artifacts from the library's large collection.^[19]

National Register of Historic Places [edit]

• Caleb Baldwin Tavern – 32 Main Street (added September 23, 2002)
• Camps Nos. 10 and 41 of Rochambeau'due south Army, archeological site on grounds of Hawley Schoolhouse (added June 6, 2002)
• Glover Business firm – 50 Master Street (added March 11, 1982)
• Hattertown Historic Commune – Roughly, junction of Aunt Park Lane, Castle Meadow, Hattertown, and Howdy Barlow roads (added 1996)
• John Glover Firm – 53 Echo Valley Road (added September 17, 2001)
• March Road of Rochambeau's Army: Reservoir Route – Junction of Reservoir Route and Mountain Pleasant Road South (added Feb 8, 2003)
• Nathan B. Lattin Subcontract – 22 Walker Colina Route (added June 24, 1990)
• New York Belting and Packing Co. – 45–71 and 79–89 Glen Road (added July 2, 1982)
• Newtown Borough Historic Commune – Roughly, Main Street from Hawley Road to Academy Lane (added 1996)
• Nichols Satinet Manufactory Site (added March 23, 1996)
• Sanford–Curtis–Thurber Business firm (added 2007)

Economic system [edit]

This section needs expansion. You can help past adding to it. (December 2012)

Of the residents of Newtown, especially prior to the rise of remote piece of work that became more prevalent afterwards the COVID-xix pandemic, many commuted for work to Manhattan, Hartford, and Stamford.^[twenty]

Major employers [edit]

According to the Newtown Connecticut Economic Development Commission, the top employers in the Newtown and Sandy Hook area are:^[21]

Boondocks of Newtown – Board of Educational activity

Masonicare at Newtown

State Dept. of Corrections at Garner

Taunton Press

Charter Communications

Large Y Supermarket

Town of Newtown

Tier I Manufacturing

Newtown Savings Bank

Curtis Packaging Corp.

Vodafone

Caraluzzi'south Newtown Market place

Stop & Shop

UConn Wellness Eye (Garner Correctional Facility)

Sonics & Materials, Inc.

Rand – Whitney Corp.

Mediassociates

Teaching [edit]

The Newtown Public Schools district operates four elementary schools (Hawley Elementary School, Head O'Meadow Elementary School, Center Gate Elementary School, and Sandy Hook Elementary School) that serve grades K–4, Reed Intermediate School serving grades 5–6, Newtown Middle School serving grades 7–8, and Newtown High School serving grades nine–12.^[22]

Newtown also has several private and parochial schools, including St. Rose of Lima Roman Cosmic School, the Fraser-Wood Montessori School, and the Housatonic Valley Waldorf Schoolhouse.^[23] In 2010, six educators made the tiptop bacon listing in Newtown, Connecticut.^[24]

Notable people [edit]

• Renata Adler (built-in 1938), writer
• John Brawl (born 1972), soccer player
• Mary Augustine Barber (1789–1860), educator and Visitandine nun
• William Bayer (born 1939), novelist
• Cyrus Beers (1786–1850), U.S. Representative from New York
• Charles Chapman (1799–1869), U.S. Representative from Connecticut
• Suzanne Collins (built-in 1962), author of the best-selling The Hunger Games volume serial
• Joanna Cole (1944–2020), author of The Magic School Coach series
• Robert Cottingham (born 1935), photorealist painter^[25]
• Bruce Degen (born 1945), illustrator of The Magic Schoolhouse Motorcoach series
• Henry Dutton (1796–1869), former Connecticut governor
• Edward Eliscu (1902–1998), songwriter
• Joseph F. Engelberger (1925–2015), roboticist
• Sawyer Fredericks (built-in 1999) folk singer notable for winning NBC'southward The Voice (American season viii), built-in in Newtown and lived in that location until age eight, when he moved to Fultonville, New York (most Albany)
• Robert Edison Fulton Jr. (1909–2004), inventor and adventurer
• Charles Goodyear (1800–1860), inventor of the vulcanization process
• Willis Nichols Hawley (1875–1898), American soldier; built-in and raised in Newtown
• Robert Hoagland (built-in 1963), resident missing since 2013
• Rea Irvin (1881–1972), cartoonist, illustrator, and art editor
• Caitlyn Jenner (born 1949), Olympic athlete
• Elia Kazan (1909–2003), moving picture and stage director
• Steven Kellogg (born 1940), children's author and illustrator, used to live in Sandy Claw,^[26] "is believed to have sold firm to Anthony Edwards".^[27]
• Deen Kemsley, accounting professor and Christian author
• Doug Kenney, humorist (National Lampoon co-creator, Animal House co-author)
• Chris Licht, CNN President
• Shush Marshall (1922–2003), head of the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Department of Justice during the Civil Rights Era, retired in Newtown
• Leah McSweeney (born 1982), founder and CEO of the female "Married to the MOB" (MTTM) clothing line
• Daniel Nash Morgan (1844–1931), Treasurer of the United states of america
• Luzon Buritt Morris (1827–1895), 55th Governor of Connecticut
• Ryan T. Murphy (born 1971), acquaintance director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, was a resident and graduate from Newtown Loftier School
• Max Nacewicz (born 1993), professional football player
• Elizur H. Prindle (1829–1890), U.S. Representative from New York
• Francis Cornwall Sherman (1805–1870), Mayor of Chicago, for iii terms for the Autonomous Party
• Francis Trowbridge Sherman (1825–1905), Spousal relationship full general during the American Civil War
• Jesse Lee Soffer (born 1984), actor, TV series Equally the Globe Turns and Chicago P.D.
• Art Spector (1920–1987), Boston Celtics basketball player
• Rick Spencer (vocalizer) (born 1952), American folk singer-songwriter and musical historian
• Joey Styles (born 1971), announcer for Extreme Title Wrestling and Earth Wrestling Entertainment
• James Thurber (1894–1961), cartoonist and playwright^[28]
• Isaac Toucey (1792–1869), U.South. Senator, Secretary of the Navy, Chaser General of the United states, and Governor of Connecticut, was born in the boondocks
• Marcus Tracy (born 1986), professional soccer histrion
• Mead Treadwell (built-in 1956), 13th Lieutenant Governor of Alaska and former Chair of the U.S. Chill Research Commission
• Walter S. Trumbull (died 1961), sportswriter and columnist
• Cecily Tynan (born 1969), broadcast meteorologist, WPVI Tv Activity News in Philadelphia, PA
• Louis Untermeyer (1885–1977), American poet, anthologist and critic who lived and later died here
• Jenna Von Oy (born 1977), actress, Idiot box series Blossom and The Parkers
• Nina Barr Wheeler (1909–1978), artist, muralist

Notes [edit]

References [edit]

1. ^ The Connecticut Mag: An Illustrated Monthly. Connecticut Magazine Visitor. 1903. p. 333.
2. ^ "Valentine concedes Stamford race but GOP claims widespread wins". November three, 2021.
3. ^ "2019 U.Due south. Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved July 2, 2020.
4. ^ "Census - Geography Profile: Newtown boondocks, Fairfield County, Connecticut". U.s. Census Bureau. Retrieved December 18, 2021.
5. ^ "Newtowns Revolutionary War Story". newtownbee.com. Retrieved August 17, 2017.
6. ^ "Newtown Population Assay" (PDF). newtown-ct.gov. Retrieved Baronial 17, 2017.
7. ^ "James Brunot | Board Game Designer | BoardGameGeek". boardgamegeek.com . Retrieved February 16, 2020.
8. ^ Foderaro, Lisa (June ix, 1988). "A Family unit Delivery: Auctions and Antiques". New York Times . Retrieved Oct 24, 2019.
9. ^ Llanos, Miguel (December fourteen, 2012). "Authorities ID gunman who killed 27 in simple school massacre". NBC News. Associated Press. Retrieved December xiv, 2012.
10. ^ Barry, Colleen L.; McGinty, Emma E.; Vernick, Jon S.; Webster, Daniel West. (2013). "After Newtown — Public Opinion on Gun Policy and Mental Affliction". New England Journal of Medicine. 368 (12): 1077–1081. doi:10.1056/nejmp1300512. PMID 23356490.
11. ^ "Connecticut elementary school shooting: Multiple deaths reported Archived December 14, 2012, at the Wayback Machine." Chicago Tribune. December 14, 2012. Retrieved on December 14, 2012.
12. ^ "Census of Population and Housing". Demography.gov. Retrieved June four, 2016.
13. ^ "General Elections Statement of Vote 1922". CT.gov - Connecticut'due south Official State Website . Retrieved February sixteen, 2020.
14. ^ "Newtown CT Democrats". Newtown CT Democrats . Retrieved February 16, 2020.
15. ^ "Newtown Events Calendar for February 16, 2020". Newtown, CT Patch . Retrieved Feb 16, 2020.
16. ^ "Newtown Water and Sewer Say-so". newtown-ct.gov. October 30, 2016. Retrieved Baronial 17, 2017.
17. ^ "Welcome to the Town of Newtown!", boondocks regime Web site. Accessed March 28, 2007
18. ^ "Newtown Police Department". Boondocks of Newtown. Retrieved April eight, 2022.
19. ^ ^{a b c} Cruson, Daniel, "The Cyrenius H. Booth Library History" Archived June 24, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, Cyrenius H. Booth Library website. Accessed March 28, 2007
20. ^ Candiotti, Susan and Greg Botelho. "'Unspeakable sadness' every bit Obama meets with shooting victims' kin." CNN. Sunday Dec 16, 2012. Retrieved on December 16, 2012.
21. ^ "Major Employers - Newtown EDC". Newtown EDC . Retrieved February 26, 2016.
22. ^ NewtownCT_Finance (document) Archived April 8, 2013, at the Wayback Auto, town government Web site.
23. ^ "State Department of Education - CEDaR". sdeportal.ct.gov . Retrieved February 16, 2020.
24. ^ "Educators Peak List of Gross Salaries". Newtown, CT Patch. Baronial 27, 2010. Retrieved February 16, 2020.
25. ^ Search Artists / American Fine art. Americanart.si.edu. Retrieved on August sixteen, 2013.
26. ^ "About the Author", a section of Powell's Books Spider web site. "Steven Kellogg lives in Sandy Hook, Connecticut." Accessed March 28, 2007
27. ^ Kirk, Andrew, "Celebrities With Ties to Newtown, Connecticut – Site of Horrific School Shootings", newstalk870.am, December 14, 2012.
28. ^ "Newtown Habitation belonging to James Thurber". newstimes.com. Apr half dozen, 2017. Retrieved Baronial 17, 2017.

External links [edit]

• Boondocks of Newtown official website

Where To Register To Vote In Newton Ma,

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newtown,_Connecticut

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