
In August of 1955, Connecticut was hit by one of the worst natural disasters in the state’s modern history. Over the course of one week, two hurricanes – Hurricane Connie and Hurricane Diane – collectively dropped more than two feet of water and raised the Farmington River by over eighteen inches. These two storms, and the subsequent Flood of 1955 that resulted, ended up causing over 680 million dollars worth of damage across the Eastern Seaboard, with 350 million dollars of that being dealt ...
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Avon In The Era of Girl Scout Camp Gertrude Bryant

A Tradition of Service: UNICO and Italian-American Life in Avon

Avon In The Days of COVID

"Avon Connecticut's First Century" Historian and Author Scott Lewis
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