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Groton Long Point (GLP) is located within the town of Groton, on Fishers Island Sound, in New London County, Connecticut, United States. The year-round population was 518 at the 2010 census. The year-round population was 518 at the 2010 census.
In the 1920s, the road connecting Groton Long Point and Noank to West Mystic was a secondary state highway known as Highway 342. In the 1932 state highway renumbering, Route 215 was established as a new route number for old Highway 342. The newly established Route 215, like the old route, ran from Groton Long Point to US 1 along the eastern ...
Route 117 north (Newtown Road) to I-95 – Ledyard: Southern terminus of Route 117: 106.47: 171.35: Route 215 east (Groton Long Point Road) – Groton Long Point: Western terminus of Route 215: 108.62: 174.81: Allyn Street (SR 614 north) 108.98: 175.39: Route 215 west (Water Street) – Groton Long Point, Noank: Eastern terminus of Route 215 ...
Groton used to include what is now the town of Ledyard, which separated from Groton in 1836. The original center of Groton is still known as Center Groton at the present-day intersection of Route 184 and Route 117, now in the north-central part of town, due to the departure of Ledyard to the north. Groton Center was the location of the town's ...
Groton Long Point; Groton Public Schools; H. Haley Farm State Park; L. ... Media in category "Groton, Connecticut" The following 2 files are in this category, out of ...
Shennecossett Road: Continuation east: 2.30: 3.70: Rainville Avenue (SR 649 east) Southern end of limited-access section: 3.07: 4.94 – Meridian Street: At-grade intersection: 3.58– 3.81: 5.76– 6.13: 3A: US 1 to Route 12 north – Downtown Groton, Groton Waterfront: Signed as exit 3 southbound; signed for Route 12 northbound, Groton ...
The Jabez Smith House is a historic house museum at 259 North Road in Groton, Connecticut. Built about 1783, it is the only 18th-century farmhouse to survive on Groton's Poquonock Bridge area, which was once its principal agricultural area. It is owned by the town of Groton and open to the public on weekends from April through November.
Burnett's Corner grew up in the 18th and 19th centuries as a crossroads village and stagecoach stop on the Post Road that connected New York City and Boston.It takes its name from Richard Burnett (1801–1890), a former sea captain who operated the Pequot Hotel as an overnight stop on the Post Road.