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Hidden Gems Of Connecticut

UpdatedSun, Dec 20, 2020 at 10:02 am ET Reply The Powder Mill Barn is one of the top wedding and event venues in north-central Connecticut. (Courtesy of Polly Sweet) ENFIELD, CT This week s trek to a Hidden Gem takes us to the upper regions of the state and a rustic, 19th century former factory that once helped win the Civil War for the Union and now helps celebrate the union of happy couples. The Powder Mill Barn is one of the top wedding and event venues in north-central Connecticut. It is located just a quarter-mile from busy Route 190 in the Hazardville section of Enfield, yet is secluded at the bottom of a hill, adjacent to a babbling river, just like in the 1860s.

Hidden Gems Of Hartford And Tolland Counties

Hidden Gems Of Hartford And Tolland Counties Patch 12/18/2020 Tim Jensen © Courtesy of Polly Sweet The Powder Mill Barn, an historic riverside building, is a top venue for weddings and events. ENFIELD, CT Today s Hidden Gem is literally just that - an historic, rustic 19th-century building which has been converted into one of the top wedding and event venues in north-central Connecticut. It is located just a quarter-mile from busy Route 190 in the Hazardville section of Enfield, yet is secluded at the bottom of a hill, adjacent to a babbling river. Powder Mill Barn at 32 South Maple Street was once the site of the Hazard Powder Company, which flourished in the mid-19th century. The company furnished an estimated 40 percent of all the gunpowder used during the Civil War. One of the few surviving structures from the company’s original complex of buildings is a barn built around 1845. Constructed as a horse barn, it was converted by Ralph Sweet for squar

Picture Enfield - Then And Now

UpdatedThu, Dec 10, 2020 at 9:30 am ET Replies(3) A mid-1970s look at a cleanup effort at the deteriorating old Hazardville Youth Center. (John Zirolli) ENFIELD, CT Today s throwback takes us once again into the pages of John Zirolli s delightful book of photos and stories, entitled I Took a Little Trip to My Hometown. Here we see a mid-1970s cleanup effort by some unidentified Enfield youths at the Hazardville Youth Center, located inside a landmark building which had fallen into serious disrepair: the Hazardville Institute. Built in 1869, the Italian-revival style Institute at various times housed a meeting hall, library, community theater and Grange Hall prior to its use as the youth center. As Enfield Athletic Hall of Fame honoree Bill Cantin recalled in his 2004 induction speech, There was a long, narrow basketball court on the second floor.

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