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St. Thomas the Apostle is a Roman Catholic church in Norwalk, Connecticut, part of the Diocese of Bridgeport. [1] The Parish of St. Thomas the Apostle was established in 1935. Buildings
The district is located in South Norwalk. [27] 56: Thomas Hawley House ... 41 N. Main St., in South Norwalk ... Roughly the junction of Old Greenswood Rd. and CT 37 ...
Founding settler of Norwalk Isaac Moore: October 1657 [1] Founding settler of Norwalk Nathaniel Richards: October 1658 [1] Founding settler of Norwalk Walter Hoyt: October 1658, May and October 1661, May and October 1667, October 1668, May 1670, May 1671, May 1672, October 1673, October 1674, May 1676, May 1678, October 1681 [1] Founding ...
The Wall Street Historic District in Norwalk, Connecticut is a historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. [1] The area encompasses the commercial and civic center of the Central Norwalk neighborhood, and includes 42 buildings, most of which are on the south side of Wall Street. Among the buildings ...
South Norwalk is a neighborhood in Norwalk, Connecticut which corresponds to the city's Second Taxing District. [1] [2] Often referred to as SoNo, [3] [4] [5] the neighborhood was originally settled as Old Well, then chartered as the city of South Norwalk on August 18, 1870.
Coat of Arms of Thomas Fitch. Thomas Fitch, Jr. (October 14, 1612 – April 14, 1704) was a founding settler of Norwalk, Connecticut. [1] He served as a deputy of the General Assembly of the Connecticut Colony representing Norwalk in the May 1673 session. He was born October 14, 1612, in Bocking, Essex, England, the son of Thomas Fitch and Anna ...
East Norwalk is the location of Norwalk's original colonial settlements. The land was purchased from the Norwalke Indians by Roger Ludlow in 1640. Historical markers in the neighborhood include the Founding Monument [3] on East Ave and the First Settlers Monument [4] inside the East Norwalk Historical Cemetery.
Rock Ledge is a historic estate on Highland Avenue in the Rowayton section of Norwalk, Connecticut. It was built in 1911–13 featuring Tudor Revival and Jacobethan Revival architecture. Edward Moeller designed the 1911 lodge, and Tracy Walker the 1913 main house, after the 1911 house burned down. The mansion belonged to a U.S. Steel executive.