The state of Connecticut was named for the Connecticut River. The word Connecticut is an English version of an Algonquian word meaning "long tidal river".
Hartford became the capital of Connecticut Colony in 1662, and then became the state capital of Connecticut after the American Revolution. It was the largest city in Connecticut colony when it was named the capital.
Connecticut is nicknamed the Constitution State as well as the Nutmeg State. Connecticut is named after the Connecticut River, a major U.S. river that approximately bisects the state. Its capital city is Hartford.
Connecticut. Your welcome.
The Connecticut Charter was the agreement with the king and Parliment that set the laws, punishments etc. for the colony of Connecticut.
They were mostly farmers in Connecticut and had some indentured slaves.
Connecticut was named after the Connecticut River, which was named by Dutch explorer Adriaen Block in the early 1600s. The name "Connecticut" is believed to come from the Native American word "quinetucket," meaning "beside the long tidal river."
in 1637
Connecticut.
Hartford became the capital of Connecticut Colony in 1662, and then became the state capital of Connecticut after the American Revolution. It was the largest city in Connecticut colony when it was named the capital.
The famous Connecticut city is Trumbull, named for George Washington's advisor and Connecticut governor Jonathan Trumbull (1710-1785). It was divided from Stratford in 1797.
The man who started the Connecticut colony was named Reverend Thomas Hooker. The state was founded in 1635 to 1636.
I'm guessing its in Connecticut since there capitol is named Hardvard.
A guy named Rachid Dwyer
Connecticut was founded as a colony in 1662, although there were settlements as early as the 1630's, led by a man named Thomas Hooker.
Lyme disease was named after the town of Lyme, Connecticut, where a cluster of cases was first identified in the 1970s. The disease is caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi and is primarily transmitted to humans through the bite of infected ticks.
Connecticut River
Danbury Connecticut later named ludingtonville