Connecticut History

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Connecticut History Connecticut History πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ
Preserving the stories, places, and memories that shaped Connecticut. πŸ›οΈβ€οΈ

10/24/2026

Who remembers Modern Pastry Shop on Franklin Ave? 😒 What was your favorite thing to get there? πŸ‘‡

10/23/2026

My parents still talk about this week in February 1978. ❄️
No power, no roads, neighbors helping neighbors.
This is what Connecticut looked like when Storm Larry hit.
Do you have a memory of the Blizzard of '78?

10/23/2026

Almost 100 years of flavor! The World Famous Frankie's Hot Dogs 🌭

10/22/2026

Memories of the old Oakdale under the tent! Who was there? πŸ‘‡

10/22/2026

Who remembers Jimmie's split hot dogs at Savin Rock? 🌭 West Haven's 100-year legend is gone, but not forgotten! πŸ‘‡

10/22/2026

Bridgeport's giant wh***ey bottle! Who remembers the Re*****on Shot Tower? 1909-1986 🏭 190 feet tall history! πŸ‘‡

10/22/2026

New Haven Coliseum - Who else still misses it? πŸ˜’πŸ‘‡

10/22/2026

Who else remembers the ORIGINAL Seaside Park stand? πŸŒ­πŸ‘‡ Tomlinson's

09/11/2026

How many still remember the August 1955, the state of Connecticut faced the greatest natural disaster in its history. Following back-to-back rainfall from Hurricanes Connie and Diane, main river channels like the Naugatuck and Mad Rivers violently overflowed their banks. The absolute devastation claimed 87 lives, wiped away over 600 homes, and fundamentally altered the infrastructure of key industrial towns across the state."

AI-generated video created for historical and nostalgic purposes.

How many still remember the iconic J.M. Ricci's Capitol Theatre? Located at 61 Grove Street, Meriden, Connecticut, this ...
08/23/2026

How many still remember the iconic J.M. Ricci's Capitol Theatre? Located at 61 Grove Street, Meriden, Connecticut, this historic landmark originally opened its doors on Christmas Day, December 25, 1913, as a live vaudeville venue founded by Joseph M. Ricci. Over the decades, it evolved into a beloved single-screen cinema, bringing the magic of silent films and later "talkies" to generations of local moviegoers. After anchoring the downtown community's entertainment for nearly three quarters of a century, it permanently closed in the late 1980s and was subsequently demolished to make way for a local parking garage.

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