Seasonal stories & historical reading
History of New Hartford, Connecticut, USA
Journey back in time to New Hartford, Connecticut, USA
Explore the history, people, photographs, newspapers, postcards, and genealogy connected to New Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
About New Hartford
New Hartford Nostalgia: Vintage Photos, Ads, and Postcards
Genealogy gifts & optional resources
Genealogy Gifts & Resources Related to NEW HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT Gift Idea - Apizza, Burger on Toast, White Clam Pizza - I Love Connecticut! - CT Mug for Genealogists Family History
Featuring iconic local delicacies, the design of this mug captures the essence of Connecticut's food culture. It pays homage to the Apizza, a unique and mouthwatering pizza style that originated in New Haven. The legendary Louis' Lunch Burger, said to be the birthplace of the hamburger, is also prominently featured. And of course, there's a nod to the classic White Clam Pizza, a coastal favorite that's a must-try for seafood enthusiasts.

SAVIN ROCK, CT Memories - Vintage Amusement Park Connecticut Postcards Ceramic Mug
Take a nostalgic trip to Connecticut’s beloved Savin Rock amusement park with this charming ceramic mug. Featuring vintage-inspired images and iconic landmarks, it’s perfect for reminiscing about summer days, family outings, and the golden age of amusement parks.

CONNECTICUT Roots Mug: Bed-and-Breakfast Enthusiast Edition
Start your day with a sip of history and charm from our Connecticut-inspired ceramic mug, proudly proclaiming: "My ancestors came from Connecticut, that explains a lot about my love for charming bed-and-breakfasts and discussing the nuances of colonial architecture." This delightful mug is perfect for those who appreciate the finer things in life, like cozy mornings at quaint inns and lively conversations about the elegance of colonial design.
Discover New Hartford: History, News, Travel, and Stories
Explore the events, newspaper stories, people, and moments that shaped New Hartford through the years.
A Gazetteer of the States of Connecticut and Rhode-Island: Written with Care and Impartiality, from Original and Authentic Materials : Consisting of Two Parts ... : with an Accurate and Improved Map of Each State
Authors John Chauncey Pease, John Milton Niles
Publisher W.S. Marsh, 1819
A few steps to the south, is the house owned by the late Seth K. Priest and occupied by Mrs. E. Y. Morehouse, her two sons and two daughters. It was built in 1825 by Anson Van Dusen [died 1853] who came to New Hartford in 1831 from Claverack N.Y. At first he drove stage on the route from Hartford to Albany, making this his stopping place, driving to and from Hartford every day. The lot on which the house stands was purchased of Capt Harry Cowles for $80, the builder doing the work being Henry Lee of Barkhamsted. Mr. Van Dusen continued as driver on the stage route but about a year, when he engaged in the sale of clocks for William Markham, Jr, and others, which business he continued more than twenty years, traveling through the southern states, but retaining his home in this village. In 1847 he sold the place to Hiram Chamberlain, who carried on the butchering business.
Seth Priest bought the house from Hiram Chamberlain in 1855.
In 1874...
After Mr Perkins, the house was occupied by "Deacon" Wentworth for several years. L. Frank Fuller was its owner and occupant for some years; from his hands it became the property of Mr and Mrs Reed Anderson, an aged couple who resided there from the time of purchase in 1863 until their death. Mr Anderson died April 20, 1878, at the age of eighty-six,...
Litchfield county. This town was first settled in 1733. It lies 20 miles N.W. from Hartford and 11 N.E. from Litchfield. Population, 1830, 1,766. The surface of the town is hilly and mountainous. The lands are best adapted for grazing. It is watered by Farmington river and other streams, on which are several mills.
"In the eastern part of this town there is a rough and mountainous district, formerly designated Satan's Kingdom; and the few inhabitants who lived there were in a measure shut out from the rest of mankind. An inhabitant of the town invited one of his neighbors, who lived within the limits of this district, to go and hear Mr. Marsh, the first minister who was settled in the town. He was prevailed upon to go to church in the forenoon. In the course of his prayer, Mr. March, among other things, prayed that Satan's kingdom might be destroyed. It appears that the inhabitant of this district took the expression in a literal and tangible sense,...
Show more local history, news & stories
Special to The New York Times.
WINSTED, Conn., Dec. 9. - After a terrible struggle that lasted fifteen minutes in water crested with broken ice, three brothers, Edmund, aged 19, Bennett, 14, and Joseph Moran, 12, of New Hartford, were saved from drawing in the Farmington River in that town late yesterday afternoon through Miss Margaret Corcoran. She was driving, and noticing the three struggling in a hole in the river, whipped up her horse and drove for help.
She returned with William Platt, Chief of the New Hartford Fire Department; Edmund Cadoret, and Mr. Mathin, a blacksmith. She the unblocked the reins and handed them to the men, who went out on the ice as far as they dared and threw the reins to the strugglers. All three got hold of the life line and after their weight had broken a narrow channel ten feet long they were rescued.
Start your adventure by exploring the Satan's Kingdom State Recreation Area. It offers hiking trails, fishing spots, and beautiful scenery along the Farmington River.
Burr Pond State Park:
Enjoy a day outdoors at Burr Pond State Park. You can go swimming, fishing, or hiking along the trails. The park is especially scenic during the fall when the foliage is vibrant.
Collinsville Historic District:
Take a stroll through Collinsville, a charming historic district. It's known for its quaint shops, art galleries, and the picturesque Farmington River. Grab a coffee, browse through unique boutiques, and soak in the small-town atmosphere.
Farmington River Tubing:
For a more adventurous experience, try tubing down the Farmington River. It's a great way to cool off in the summer while enjoying the natural beauty of the area.
New Hartford Historical Society:
Explore the history of New Hartford at the local historical society. It's ...
Discover YOUR Roots: New Hartford Ancestry
Explore ancestors connected to New Hartford through births, deaths, marriages, cemeteries, and local genealogy resources.
Ancestors Who Were Born or Died in New Hartford, Connecticut, USA
We currently have information about 39 ancestors who were born or died in New Hartford.
View ancestors by year of birthAncestors Who Were Married in New Hartford, Connecticut, USA
We currently have information about ancestors who were married in New Hartford.
View married ancestorsSearch New Hartford Genealogy
Search by place or by ancestor name to keep exploring families connected to New Hartford.
Find Family by Place
Not the place you were looking for? Start another place search and choose a location from the suggestions.
Find Family by Name
You can enter part of a name if you are unsure of the full name or exact spelling.
Discussion & Local Contributions
Share corrections, memories, local history, or family connections that may help other researchers.



