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Universities and colleges in New Haven, Connecticut (7 P) Pages in category "Tourist attractions in New Haven, Connecticut" The following 36 pages are in this category, out of 36 total.
Permanent school that grew out of a meeting of New Haven citizens in 1864. New Haven architect Henry Austin donated the design. Used as a school until 1874 when African-American children began attending previously all white public schools. The building was then used by African-American community organizations. [19] 24
New Haven 41°18′49″N 72°55′39″W / 41.3136°N 72.9275°W / 41.3136; -72.9275 ( Grove Street Final resting place of many Yale and New Haven notables including Roger Sherman , Noah Webster and Eli Whitney .
Universities and colleges in New Haven County, Connecticut (1 C, 12 P) Pages in category "Tourist attractions in New Haven County, Connecticut" The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total.
The city of New Haven is the location of 70 of these properties and districts, including 9 National Historic Landmarks; they are listed separately, while the 207 properties and districts in the remaining parts of the county, including one National Historic Landmark (Henry Whitfield House), are listed here. Three sites appear in both lists.
West Rock Ridge State Park is a public recreation area located in New Haven, Hamden, and Woodbridge, Connecticut. [2] The state park is named for the 400-to-700-foot (120 to 210 m) trap rock West Rock Ridge, which is part of the Metacomet Ridge extending from Long Island Sound to the Vermont border.
The Lighthouse Point Carousel is located in New Haven's Lighthouse Point Park, near the southeastern top of the city on Long Island Sound. It is located in a rectangular building, about 200 feet (61 m) inland from the Five Mile Point Light which gives the park its name. The building is about 150 by 90 feet (46 m × 27 m) in size, with a high ...
Regicides Trail is a Blue-Blazed hiking trail, about 7 miles (11 km) long, roughly following the edge of a diabase, or traprock, cliff northwest of New Haven, Connecticut.It is named for two regicides, Edward Whalley and his son-in-law William Goffe, who signed the death warrant of King Charles I of England.