An Outting
Crossings on the Willimantic
Summer on the river
Intertribal Dance
Crow Hop Dance
Near a Ford Way, Circa 1730
Boston Turnpike I
The Mohegan Country, Chandler 1705
The Chandler and Thaxton Survey of 1713
Boston Turnpike II (Old Turnpike Road)
Boston Turnpike III (Old Turnpike Road)
Ford way, Circa 1730 - 1746 continued.
Ford way, Circa 1730 - 1746
Meeting House Lot
Pummukaonk, Lake Siog, 2014
Above Nipnet
Sewists
Singers, Lake Siog, Holland MA, 2015
A bend in the Willimantic
Hayward Tavern
*
Pine Hill - Chism Mill Road
Moose Meadow Village
Pomfret Street Bridge, Cargill Falls, Putnam
Eastford village, Connecticut
Tents
The Pine or Meeting House Hill
The fray
The hats
Reenactors, Smoke and Flash
Reenactors, beyond the Smoke and Flash
Reeanactors
Below the ford
Glazier Tavern
Mishimmáyagat, a great path
A ford in season
A Path to the Springs
American Paint and Trap
Old Farms
Artists Open Studio 2012
Boston Turnpike
Tailoring
Town Hall
Mayúo?
Máyi - Mishimmayagat
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Keywords
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Hartford Old Road (at Pine Hill)


Lines, viewing west on Center Turnpike at the intersection where the road from the Westford Congregational Meeting House across Pine Hill to ran north to Union. Pine Hill was called White Pine Hill or Troop's Hill in some town records. Lots on Pine Hill were laid out in 1718.
The turnpike must have been considered a fairly direct route, to be designated as a Post Road. A Stage line ran daily between Boston and Hartford. This was called the Telegraph Road in some records, after the Telegraph Stage. Other turnpikes had Telegraph Stage lines as well.
"The Center Turnpike Company was incorporated in Connecticut in May, 1826, to build from the Tolland courthouse through Willington, Ashford, Union, and Woodstock to the Massachusetts line in Dudley, where it connected with the road of the Central Turnpike Corporation." (Turnpikes, 194, 195)
Wood, Frederic I., The Turnpikes of New England and Evolution of the Same Through England, Virginia and Maryland, Boston, 1919
The turnpike must have been considered a fairly direct route, to be designated as a Post Road. A Stage line ran daily between Boston and Hartford. This was called the Telegraph Road in some records, after the Telegraph Stage. Other turnpikes had Telegraph Stage lines as well.
"The Center Turnpike Company was incorporated in Connecticut in May, 1826, to build from the Tolland courthouse through Willington, Ashford, Union, and Woodstock to the Massachusetts line in Dudley, where it connected with the road of the Central Turnpike Corporation." (Turnpikes, 194, 195)
Wood, Frederic I., The Turnpikes of New England and Evolution of the Same Through England, Virginia and Maryland, Boston, 1919
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