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Haddam contains five villages: Hidden Lake, Higganum, Shailerville, and Tylerville on the west side of the river, and Haddam Neck on the east. For the first two hundred years of the town's existence, the Connecticut River was a major source of income and transportation. Today, the town of Haddam is a residential community. [6]
HAER No. CT-185-J, "Haddam Neck Nuclear Power Plant, New and Spent Fuel Building", 4 measured drawings, 7 data pages HAER No. CT-185-K, " Haddam Neck Nuclear Power Plant, Ion Exchange Area ", 1 measured drawing
In the 1920s, the Moodus-Haddam Neck-Cobalt route was designated as a state highway known as Highway 167. Route 151 was established as part of the 1932 state highway renumbering and incorporated old Highway 167. [2] In 1947, Route 151 was extended south of Moodus via the village of Little Haddam to Route 82. [3]
Haddam Meadows State Park is a public recreation area occupying 175 acres (71 ha) on the west bank of the Connecticut River in the town of Haddam, Connecticut.The state park offers picnicking, fishing, and a boat launch.
Route 196 begins as Young Street at an intersection with Route 151 in the northeastern corner of Haddam, near the village of Haddam Neck. It heads north and crosses into the town of East Hampton after 0.1-mile (0.16 km). The road continues through Wopowog State Wildlife Management Area in rural East Hampton for another 2.8 miles (4.5 km), also ...
Brainard Homestead State Park, and alternatively Brainerd Homestead State Park, is a 25-acre (10 ha) undeveloped state park located in the town of East Haddam, Connecticut, United States. A farmhouse was built on the site by Timothy Green in 1842 before being purchased by Selden Tyler Brainerd in March 1854.
Brainerd was born on November 27, 1845, in Haddam Neck, Connecticut.He attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, from which he graduated in 1865.While at R.P.I., he, along with seven other men, founded the Theta Xi fraternity.
In 1775, Smith bought a farm at Haddam Neck, on the Salmon River, in Connecticut. By 1778, he had expanded the initial 10 acres to form a farm of at least 130 acres. Additionally, he made a living by fishing, whaling, farming his land, and trading in the Long Island basin. He lived the remainder of his life at Haddam Neck. [1]