Fairfield, Connecticut




Town in Connecticut, United States
















































Fairfield, Connecticut


Uncoway

Town

Aerial view of Fairfield
Aerial view of Fairfield


Official seal of Fairfield, Connecticut
Seal

Location in Fairfield County and the state of Connecticut
Location in Fairfield County and the state of Connecticut



Fairfield, Connecticut is located in the US

Fairfield, Connecticut

Fairfield, Connecticut



Location in the United States

Coordinates: 41°10′33″N 73°16′19″W / 41.17583°N 73.27194°W / 41.17583; -73.27194Coordinates: 41°10′33″N 73°16′19″W / 41.17583°N 73.27194°W / 41.17583; -73.27194
Country
 United States
U.S. state
 Connecticut
CountyFairfield
Metropolitan areaBridgeport-Stamford
Founded1639
Founded byRoger Ludlow
Government
[1]

 • TypeRTM
 • 1st Selectman
Michael C. Tetreau (D)
 • SelectmanChris Tymniak (R)
 • SelectmanEd Bateson (R)
Area
[2]

 • Total31.38 sq mi (81.3 km2)
 • Land29.9 sq mi (77 km2)
 • Water1.48 sq mi (3.8 km2)
Elevation

59 ft (18 m)
Population
(2017)[3]

 • Total62,105
 • Density1,986.8/sq mi (767.1/km2)
Time zone
UTC−5 (Eastern)
 • Summer (DST)
UTC−4 (Eastern)
ZIP codes
06824, 06825, 06828
Area code(s)203/475
FIPS code09-26620

GNIS feature ID
0213429
Websitewww.fairfieldct.org

Fairfield is a town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States. It borders the city of Bridgeport and towns of Trumbull, Easton, Weston, and Westport along the Gold Coast of Connecticut. As of the 2010 census, the town had a population of 59,404.[4] In September 2014, Money magazine ranked Fairfield the 44th best place to live in the United States, and the best place to live in Connecticut.[5]




Contents





  • 1 History

    • 1.1 Colonial era


    • 1.2 Towns created from Fairfield


    • 1.3 Revolutionary War


    • 1.4 Twentieth century



  • 2 Geography

    • 2.1 Neighborhoods



  • 3 Demographics


  • 4 Economy

    • 4.1 Taxes


    • 4.2 Large and distinctive companies



  • 5 Points of interest

    • 5.1 Historic sites


    • 5.2 Arts, entertainment, and sports


    • 5.3 Parks and recreation


    • 5.4 Other points of interest



  • 6 Government


  • 7 Emergency services

    • 7.1 Police Department


    • 7.2 Fire Department



  • 8 Education


  • 9 Media


  • 10 Transportation


  • 11 Places of worship


  • 12 Notable people


  • 13 See also


  • 14 References


  • 15 External links




History



Colonial era


In 1635, Puritans and Congregationalists in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, were dissatisfied with the rate of Anglican reform, and sought to establish an ecclesiastical society subject to their own rules and regulations. The Massachusetts General Court granted them permission to settle in the towns of Windsor, Wethersfield, and Hartford which is an area now known as Connecticut.


On January 14, 1639, a set of legal and administrative regulations called the Fundamental Orders was adopted, and established Connecticut as a self-ruling entity. By 1639 these settlers had started new towns in the surrounding areas. Roger Ludlowe, framer of the Fundamental Orders, purchased the land presently called Fairfield, and established the name. The name "Fairfield" is commendatory.[6]


According to historian John M. Taylor: "Early in 1639 the General Court granted a commission to Ludlow to begin a plantation at Pequannocke. He was on that errand, with a few others from Windsor, afterwards joined by immigrants from Watertown and Concord. He stole a large tract of land from the Pequannocke sachems, - afterwards greatly enlarged by other purchases to the westward,- and recalling the attractive region beyond (Uncoa), which he had personally seen on the second Pequot expedition, he also “set down” there, having purchased the territory embraced in the present town of Fairfield, to which he gave its name."[7]



Towns created from Fairfield


Fairfield was one of the two principal settlements of the Connecticut Colony in southwestern Connecticut (the other was Stratford). The town line with Stratford was set in May 1661 by John Banks, an early Fairfield settler, Richard Olmstead, and Lt. Joseph Judson, who were both appointed as a committee by the Colony of Connecticut.[8] The town line with Norwalk was not set until May 1685.[9]


Over time, it gave rise to several new towns that broke off and incorporated separately. The following is a list of towns created from parts of Fairfield.



  • Redding in 1767


  • Weston in 1787


  • Easton, created from Weston in 1845


  • Bridgeport in 1821 (also partly from Stratford) and again in 1895 when the Black Rock section left Fairfield


  • Westport in 1835 (partly from Weston and Norwalk)


Revolutionary War



When the American Revolutionary War began in the 1770s, Fairfielders were caught in the crisis as much as, if not more than, the rest of their neighbors in Connecticut. In a predominantly Tory section of the colony, the people of Fairfield were early supporters of the cause for independence. Throughout the war, a constant battle was being fought across Long Island Sound as men from British-controlled Long Island raided the coast in whaleboats and privateers.Gold Selleck Silliman, whose home still stands on Jennings Road, was put in charge of the coastal defenses.


In the spring of 1779, he was kidnapped from his home by Tory forces in preparation for a British raid on Fairfield County. His wife, Mary Silliman watched from their home as, on the morning of July 7, 1779, approximately 2,000 enemy troops landed on Fairfield Beach near Pine Creek Point and proceeded to invade the town. When they left the following evening, the entire town lay in ruins, burned to the ground as punishment for Fairfield's support of the rebel cause. 10 years later, President George Washington noted that after traveling through Fairfield that "the destructive evidences of British cruelty are yet visible both in Norwalk and Fairfield; as there are the chimneys of many burnt houses standing in them yet."[10]


Fairfield recovered slowly from the burning, but soon after the end of the war its houses and public buildings had all been rebuilt.



Twentieth century


World War I brought Fairfield out of its agrarian past by triggering an unprecedented economic boom in Bridgeport, which was the center of a large munitions industry at the time. The prosperity created a housing shortage in the city, and many of the workers looked to Fairfield to build their homes. The trolley and later the automobile made the countryside accessible to these newly rich members of the middle class, who brought with them new habits, new attitudes, and new modes of dress. The prosperity lasted throughout the twenties.


By the time of the Wall Street Crash of 1929, the population had increased to 17,000 from the 6,000 it had been just before the war. Even during the Depression, the town kept expanding.


The grounding of a barge with two crewmen on Penfield Reef in Fairfield during a gale led to the 1st civilian helicopter hoist rescue in history, on November 29, 1945. The helicopter flew from the nearby Sikorsky Aircraft plant in Bridgeport, Connecticut.


Fairfield became the home of the corporate headquarters of General Electric (GE), one of the world's largest companies. On May 8, 2017, GE relocated to Boston, Massachusetts.


The opening of the Connecticut Turnpike in the 1950s brought another wave of development to Fairfield, and by the 1960s the town's residential, suburban character was firmly established.



Geography


The town is on the shore of Long Island Sound. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 31.3 square miles (81 km2), of which 30.0 square miles (78 km2) is land and 3.4 square kilometres (1.3 sq mi), or 4.15%, is water. The Mill River, the waters of which feed Lake Mohegan, flows through the town.


Fairfield consists of many neighborhoods. The best known are wealthy Southport, where General Electric Chief Executive Officer Jack Welch lived for many years, and Greenfield Hill, with its large areas, famous dogwood trees, and picturesque green with its white-spired Congregational church. Other well established neighborhoods include Stratfield, Tunxis Hill, the University area, Grasmere, Mill Plain, Knapp's Village, Melville Village, Holland Hill, and the Fairfield Beach area, which has recently undergone a renaissance with the construction of many new homes by residents wishing to live in proximity to the beach and downtown.[11] Two shopping districts in town include the Post Road (U.S. 1) and Black Rock Turnpike.



Neighborhoods




Fairfield Center in a 1956 postcard



  • Fairfield Center/Downtown Fairfield

  • Fairfield Beach

  • Grasmere

  • Greenfield Hill

  • Sasco Hill and Beach

  • Southport

  • Stratfield Village

  • Tunxis Hill


Demographics






















































































Historical population
CensusPop.

18204,151
18403,654
18503,614−1.1%
18604,37921.2%
18705,64528.9%
18803,748−33.6%
18903,8683.2%
19004,48916.1%
19106,13436.6%
192011,47587.1%
193017,21850.0%
194021,13522.7%
195030,48944.3%
196046,18351.5%
197056,48722.3%
198054,849−2.9%
199053,418−2.6%
200057,3407.3%
201059,4043.6%
Est. 201461,347[12]3.3%
U.S. Decennial Census[13]

As of the census[14] of 2010, there are 59,404 people in the town, organized into 20,457 households and 14,846 families. The population density is 1,927 people per square mile (744/km²). There are 21,648 housing units at an average density of 703 per square mile (277/km²). The racial makeup of the town is 91.6% White, 3.7% Asian, 1.8% African American, 0.06% Native American, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 1.2% from other races, and 1.6% from two or more races. 5.0% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any race.


There are 20,457 households out of which 38.3% have children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.6% are married couples living together, 9.1% have a female householder with no husband present, and 27.4% are non-families. 22.3% of all households are made up of individuals and 15.1% have someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.69 and the average family size is 3.19.


In the town, the population is spread out with 25.4% under the age of 18, 11.1% from 18 to 24, 21.1% from 25 to 44, 27.4% from 45 to 64, and 15.1% who are 65 years of age or older. The median age is 40 years. For every 100 females, there are 90.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are 85.6 males.


The median household income (in 2013 dollars) was $117,705[15] (these figures had risen to $103,352 and $121,749 respectively as of a 2007 estimate[16]). Males have a median income of $69,525 versus $44,837 for females. The per capita income for the city is $55,733. 2.9% of the population and 1.8% of families are below the poverty line. Out of the total population, 2.8% of those under the age of 18 and 3.6% of those 65 and older are living below the poverty line.


Fairfield is notable for, among other things, its very low crime rate. There have been only three murders in the last five years[when?] in town. Money magazine's 2006 Best Places to Live Survey ranked Fairfield as the second-safest municipality in the United States.[17]


In 2012, Fairfield was ranked 64th in Money magazine's Best Places to live.[18]




































Voter registration and party enrollment as of February 2, 2017[19]
Party
Active voters
Inactive voters
Total voters
Percentage


Republican
11,630
399
12,029
28.45%


Democratic
12,107
432
12,539
29.65%

Unaffiliated
16,324
815
17,139
40.53%

Minor parties
551
26
577
1.36%
Total
40,612
1,672
42,284
100%


Economy


In May 2012, Moody's Investors Service revised the Town of Fairfield's $192 million general obligation bond debt from negative to stable.[20] In June 2012, Moody's awarded Fairfield with an AAA bond rating, which it maintains to this date.[when?]



Taxes


In 2005, the mill rate of Fairfield was 16.67.[21] The 2012–2013 taxes in Fairfield rose 4% to a mill rate of 23.37.[22] The 2013–2014 mill rate which went into effect on July 1 for fiscal year 2013-2014 also increased by 2.38% to 23.93.[23]



Large and distinctive companies


  • R.C. Bigelow (Bigelow Tea Company) — headquarters, Black Rock Turnpike


  • Sturm, Ruger & Co. — headquarters, Lacey Place in Southport, firearms manufacturer


  • Fairfield University — 1073 North Benson Road (5000 students and more than 500 academic employees plus additional administrators and staff)


  • Sacred Heart University — New England's second largest Roman Catholic university


Points of interest




Fairfield Beach, in a 1921 postcard




Post Road, in Fairfield Center, in a 1934 photo




1910 postcard showing Fairfield Library




Fairfield Community Theater, shown in this 1938 postcard, was operated by the Fairfield Community Theatre Foundation.



Historic sites



  • Connecticut Audubon Society Birdcraft Museum and Sanctuary — 314 Unquowa Road (added 1982)


  • Bronson Windmill — 3015 Bronson Road (added 1971)


  • David Ogden House — 1520 Bronson Road (added 1979)


  • Fairfield Historic District — Old Post Road from Post Road to Turney Road (added 1971). This is the old town center of Fairfield, roughly along Old Post Road between U.S. Route 1 and Turney Road. The area contains Fairfield's town hall, public library, and houses dating from the late 18th century.


  • Fairfield Railroad Stations — Carter Henry Drive (added 1989)


  • Greenfield Hill Historic District — Roughly bounded by Meeting House Lane, Hillside Road, Verna Hill Road and Bronson Road (added 1971)


  • John Osborne House — 909 King's Highway West (added 1987)


  • Jonathan Sturges House — 449 Mill Plain Road (added 1984)


  • Pine Creek Park Bridge — North of Old Dam Road, over Pine Circle (added 1992)


  • Southport Historic District — Roughly bounded by Southport Harbor, railroad tracks, Old South Road, and Rose Hill Road (added 1971)


  • Southport Railroad Stations — 96 Station St. and 100 Center St. (added 1989)


Arts, entertainment, and sports


  • The Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts on the campus of Fairfield University opened in 1990. Its schedule of events includes popular and classical music, dance, theatre, programs for young audiences, and the Open VISIONS Forum[24] lecture series which feature opinion-makers, artists, authors, political commentators, and contributors to the humanities and sciences. The Quick Center[25] houses the 740-seat Kelley Theatre, the 150-seat Lawrence A. Wien Experimental Theatre, and the Thomas J. Walsh, Jr. Art Gallery. The Quick Center has become known as one of the finest concert halls in the country and was recognized as the "cultural epicenter of Fairfield County" by Westport Magazine.[26]

  • The PepsiCo Theatre, a renovated 1922 carriage house on the campus of Fairfield University, is the home to the theatre program of the Department of Visual and Performing Arts and Theater Fairfield,[27] the resident production company of the university. The PepsiCo Theatre also hosts experimental productions by students, faculty and local professionals.

  • The Bellarmine Museum of Art on the campus of Fairfield University hosts shows by regional artists and touring exhibitions as well as a permanent collection.

  • The Gazebo on Sherman Town Green is home to concerts during the summer in the afternoon hours. Free to listen, along with free food and drinks it is a place for entertainment. Many concerts are directed toward an older audience.[clarification needed]


  • WSHU-FM Public Radio, operated by Sacred Heart University


  • WVOF, student-run radio at Fairfield University

  • Fairfield University hosts collegiate athletic competitions open to the public including basketball, baseball, cross-country, field hockey, lacrosse, rowing, soccer, swimming, tennis, and volleyball.


Parks and recreation




Penfield Beach


Fairfield residents enjoy a wealth of recreational opportunities, many of which stem from Fairfield's enviable location on the Long Island Sound.


  • The town's 5 miles (8 km) of Long Island Sound coastline include five town beaches which are staffed by lifeguards during the summer, and miles of privately owned beach which are open to the public below the high tide mark.

  • South Benson Marina is a town-owned facility providing 600 boat slips which residents can rent for the summer.[28]

  • Lake Mohegan, which includes waterfalls called The Cascades, is a popular destination for hiking, as are the Fairfield Audubon Society[29] and the Bird Sanctuary.

  • Ye Yacht Yard, a town-owned facility on Southport Harbor, provides boat launch services to residents, and access to moorings in Southport Harbor. Ye Yacht Yard is also the location of Community Sailing of Fairfield, whose members share use of two 18-foot sailboats.

  • The "SportsPlex" is located in downtown Fairfield and offers athletic activities such as ice skating, indoor climbing, indoor soccer and gymnastics.


Other points of interest



  • Connecticut Audubon Society Center at Fairfield (separate from the Birdcraft Museum and Sanctuary) – 6 miles (10 km) of boardwalk nature trails in a wildlife sanctuary of 160 acres (0.65 km2) with a nature center


  • Fairfield Museum and History Center – displays on local history, art and decorative arts, and a library on local history

  • Gallery of Contemporary Art at Sacred Heart University – holds five exhibitions each year


  • Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts at Fairfield University


Government




Fairfield's town hall


The town government consists of the three-member Board of Selectmen, a Representative Town Meeting (RTM), the Board of Finance, a board of education, a Planning and Zoning Commission (TPZ), and many other politically appointed commissions, boards, and committees. The current First Selectman is Michael Tetreau (D).[30]


The town has no criminal or civil court system and all trials are held and handled by the Bridgeport Superior Court system. However, the town does also offer access to a Juvenile Review Board (JRB) for certain juvenile cases outlined by the Fairfield Police Department.


In the Connecticut General Assembly, Fairfield is represented by three Republicans, Sen. Tony Hwang, Rep. Brenda Kupchick, and Rep. Laura Devlin, and one Democrat, Cristin McCarthy-Vahey.



Emergency services



Police Department


The Fairfield Police Department was created in 1926, approximately 287 years after the town was founded.[31]



Fire Department


The town of Fairfield is protected by the 95 career firefighters of the Fairfield Fire Department (FFD), and volunteer firefighters of the Southport Volunteer Fire Department and Stratfield Volunteer Fire Department. The career Fairfield Fire Department operates five fire stations, located throughout the town, and uses a fire apparatus fleet of five engine companies, one ladder company, one rescue company, three fireboats, and 1 Shift Commander's Unit, as well as many special support, and reserve units.[32] The Southport Volunteer Fire Department has served the community since 1895.[33] The Stratfield Volunteer Fire Department has several stations and has served the community since 1920.[34]



Education




Main entrance to Fairfield University



Fairfield has two public high schools, Fairfield Warde and Fairfield Ludlowe; three public middle schools, Roger Ludlowe, Tomlinson, and Fairfield Woods Middle School; and eleven public elementary schools.[35]


Fairfield has several Catholic schools, including two high schools, Fairfield Prep and Notre Dame, and two primary schools, St. Thomas Aquinas and Our Lady of the Assumption. A third Catholic primary school, Holy Family, was closed by the Diocese of Bridgeport at the end of the 2009–2010 academic year.


Non-religious private schools include Fairfield Country Day School and the Unquowa School.


Fairfield is also home to two post-secondary institutions, Fairfield University and Sacred Heart University.



Media



  • Fairfield Online News[36]


  • Connecticut Post (headquartered in neighboring Bridgeport)

  • Fairfield Minuteman


  • Fairfield Citizen-News[37]


  • Fairfield Sun[38]


  • HamletHub Fairfield[39]


  • Fairfield Magazine[40]

  • Fairfield County Catholic


Transportation


Fairfield is traversed by U.S. 1, Interstate 95, and the Merritt Parkway. It has three Metro-North Railroad stations, Fairfield Metro, Fairfield and Southport. The town is served by several public bus lines of the Greater Bridgeport Transit Authority.



Places of worship


  • St. Anthony of Padua Church[41]

  • Church of the Apostles[42] – Anglican

  • Trinity Baptist Church[43]

  • Greenfield Hill Congregational Church[44] – Congregational Church

  • First Church Congregational[45] – UCC

  • Southport Congregational Church[46]

  • St. Paul's Episcopal Church[47] – Episcopal Church (United States)

  • St. Timothy's Episcopal Church[48] – Episcopal Church (United States)

  • Trinity Episcopal Church[49] – Episcopal Church (United States)

  • Fairfield Grace United Methodist Church[50] – United Methodist Church


  • Black Rock Congregational Church[51] – non-denominational evangelical

  • Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses

  • Our Saviour's Lutheran Church[52] – Lutheran Church

  • First Presbyterian Church of Fairfield[53] – Presbyterian Church

  • Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church

  • Our Lady of the Assumption[54]

  • St. Pius X Church[55]

  • St. Thomas Roman Catholic Church

  • Chabad of Fairfield[56]

  • Congregation Beth El[57]


Notable people




  • William Burnett Benton (1900–1973), former U.S. Senator[58]


  • Leonard Bernstein (1918–1990), conductor, composer, musician[59][60]


  • James Blake (b. 1979), professional tennis player[61]


  • Julius Boros (1920–1994), professional golfer, winner of 18 PGA tour events including the 1952 and 1963 U.S. Open and 1968 PGA Championship[62]


  • Aaron Burr, Sr. (1716–1757), native, clergyman, educator, and father of Vice President Aaron Burr


  • John Byrne (b. 1950) comic book artist and author[63]


  • Kenton Clarke (b. 1951), CEO of Computer Consulting Associates, trumpet player, Buglers Hall of Fame and Drum Corps Hall of Fame


  • Susan Cooper (b. 1935) author of children's sequence The Dark Is Rising[64]


  • Hume Cronyn (July 18, 1911 – June 15, 2003), actor, Lifeboat, Cocoon[65]


  • Michael J. Daly (1924–2008), World War II Medal of Honor recipient[66]


  • T. F. Gilroy Daly, attorney and federal judge, born in Fairfield[67]


  • C. Douglas Dillon, Secretary of US Treasury, ambassador to France, lived in Fairfield c. 2002–2003


  • David L. Downie, author and professor of politics and environment policy at Fairfield University


  • Keir Dullea, actor, 2001: A Space Odyssey[68]


  • Dick Durrell (1925–2008), founder of People Magazine adjunct professor at Sacred Heart University[69]


  • Timothy Dwight IV (1752–1817), Congregationalist minister, author, president of Yale College; pastor for 12 years at Greenfield Hill Church[70]


  • Margaret Morrison, granddaughter of Andrew Carnegie


  • Tatiana Foroud, internationally recognized genetic researcher


  • Chris Frantz and Tina Weymouth, founding members of Talking Heads and Tom Tom Club[71]


  • Robert Greenberger (born 1958), writer, editor and Fairfield politician[72][73]


  • J. J. Henry, PGA golfer, 2006 Ryder Cup team member[74]


  • Paul Hogan, aka "Crocodile Dundee", actor, lived many years in Fairfield with wife Linda Kozlowski


  • Don Imus, radio personality, past resident in Southport[75]


  • Eliot A. Jardines, Assistant Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Open source intelligence


  • Oliver Burr Jennings, Exxon (Standard Oil) founder


  • Pat Jordan, sportswriter and acclaimed author of A False Spring, ranked #37 on Sports Illustrated's Top 100 Sports Books of All Time


  • Linda Kozlowski, actress, born in Fairfield[76]


  • David LaChapelle, born in Fairfield, photographer and director[77]


  • Jonathan Lewis, biomedical researcher, cancer drug developer


  • Justin Long, actor, Jeepers Creepers, Ed[78]


  • Roger Ludlow, town founder


  • Pauline Bradford Mackie (1873–1956), writer of historical fiction


  • John Mayer, Grammy-winning singer-songwriter and guitarist[79]


  • Bradley B. Meeker, Minnesota Territorial Supreme Court justice[80]


  • Brian Monahan, US Navy rear admiral and Attending Physician of the United States Congress[81]


  • Matt Morgan, professional wrestler, American Gladiator and actor[82]


  • Anne M. Mulcahy, chairman, Xerox Corporation


  • Charles Nagy, former MLB pitcher for Cleveland Indians[83]


  • Joe Namath, New York Jets quarterback, Hall of Famer, past resident


  • Henry Fairfield Osborn, (1857–1935) geologist, paleontologist, eugenicist


  • Jason Robards, actor, lived in Southport[84]


  • Richard Rodgers, composer of more than 900 songs and 43 Broadway musicals, Rodgers and Hammerstein, Rodgers and Hart[85]


  • Philip Rubin, CEO emeritus of Haskins Laboratories and a former White House science adviser


  • Meg Ryan, actress, Sleepless in Seattle, When Harry Met Sally..., born in Fairfield[86]


  • Chris Sarandon and Joanna Gleason, actors[87]


  • Gold Selleck Silliman, Revolutionary War general[88]


  • Samuel Smedley, privateer in Revolutionary War


  • Howard Sosin, founder of AIG Financial Products, presently investor


  • Jonathan Sturges, delegate to the Continental Congress and member of the United States House of Representatives[89]


  • Gene Tierney, actress, Laura, Leave Her to Heaven; attended Unquowa School in Fairfield


  • Brian Torff, jazz musician, composer, head of Fairfield University music program


  • Raviv Ullman, star of Phil of the Future[90]


  • Franco Ventriglia, opera singer, Fairfield native


  • Jeffrey P. von Arx, President of Fairfield University


  • Robert Penn Warren, author and poet[91]


  • Michael Weatherly, actor, plays Special Agent Anthony DiNozzo in series NCIS[92]


  • Jack Welch, former CEO of General Electric, former town resident[75]


  • Bob Wright, chairman of NBC for 20 years


  • Mabel Osgood Wright, author and founder of Connecticut Audubon Society (Birdcraft Museum in Fairfield)[93]



See also



  • Fairfield Community Connection


References




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  5. ^ http://time.com/money/collection-post/3312356/fairfield-ct-best-places-to-live/ BEST PLACES TO LIVE 44. Fairfield, Conn.


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  7. ^ Taylor, John M., Roger Ludlowe the Colonial Lawmaker, 1900, Google Book Search, Retrieved May 27, 2008


  8. ^ Colonial Records of Connecticut Vol. 1 p. 367


  9. ^ Colonial Records of Connecticut Vol. 3 p. 175


  10. ^ Washington, George. (1860). The Diary of George Washington, from 1789 to 1791: Embracing the Opening of the First Congress.... A.D.F. Randolph & Co. p. 21. Google Book Search. Retrieved on March 11, 2008


  11. ^ Prevost, Lisa (July 3, 2005)."LIVING IN/The Fairfield, Conn., Beach Area; A Beach Community in an Awkward Transition, The New York Times"


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External links






  • Official website

  • Postcards with images of Fairfield












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