According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 27.9square miles (72.3km²), of which, 27.1square miles (70.1km²) of it is land and 0.9square miles (2.2km²) of it (3.04%) is water.
History
The town of Windham was incorporated on May 12, 1692. Mohican Sachem Chief Joshua willed the land to sixteen men, most of whom resided in Norwich. The land called Windham consisted of what is now the towns of Windham (which includes Willimantic), Mansfield, Scotland, Chaplin, and Hampton.
Willimantic in the town of Windham. Connecticut, USA (DJI MAVIC PRO PLATINUM VIDEO)
The Second Flight of my DJI MAVIC PRO PLATINUM. I was amazed at the nice quality of the video that I got without changing any settings at all!
Thanks Gabriela and Carlos for your hospitality!
published: 21 Apr 2018
CITY OFFICIAL INTERRUPTS WEDDING OVER CAMERA! 1ST AMENDMENT AUDIT! Windham, Connecticut
Windham, Connecticut City Official Terra literally interrupted wedding vows because we were filming her. She then proceeded to have an epic meltdown!
published: 20 Oct 2022
Flavors of NY visits Windham, CT
published: 17 Aug 2022
The Mills along the Willimantic River - Windham, CT
Abandoned, destroyed, and and best of all: surviving textile mills in eastern CT where the Willimantic, Natchaug, and Shetucket Rivers meet.
Go see the frogs!
jazzy piano - dreams - from freestockmusic.com
published: 29 Jun 2021
30 Long Drive, North Windham, CT
For more information, please visit: https://search.1stchoicerealtyne.com/search/detail/87972342
published: 14 Jul 2020
Cornerstone 1/27/95 - Studio 158 (North Windham, CT)
1/27/95
Daltonic
Cornerstone
Justify
Shadow's Fall
Studio 158
Filmed by Roland Dufresne
published: 03 Aug 2021
104 Windham Center Road, Windham, CT 06280
Your new home awaits! This 4 bed, 3.5 bath, Windham colonial is a perfect blend of stately charm, and modern convenience. Welcome home!
For listing details, click on the link below:
https://pages.kw.com/steve-jones/629689/buq8vd86oqmr84mb3n70.html
published: 19 Nov 2020
"Love at First Sight: J Alden Weir and Windham, CT."
“Love at First Sight: J. Alden Weir and Windham, CT,” is an Eastern-produced documentary about the accomplished impressionist artist J. Alden Weir. “Weir in Windham” is the title of the larger, multiyear project led by Dawson that includes a website and book, and will culminate in 2016 with an exhibition of some of Weir’s best works. While the project overall concerns Weir and his love for Windham, CT, the documentary in particular proved to be quite the community undertaking.
Dawson first decided to investigate J. Alden Weir back in 2009 when she discovered the famed Victorian artist was buried in Windham in 1919. She had been seeking her next research endeavor, and decided Weir would be the perfect topic, both for his historical importance and pertinence to the community. “His most fam...
published: 06 Jan 2015
1242 Windham Ct , Tracy, CA 95377
published: 28 Feb 2022
121 Mansfield Avenue , Windham CT 06226 - Real Estate - For Sale -
121 Mansfield Avenue , Windham CT 06226 Real Estate For Sale REDUCED PRICE! Why rent when you can own this cozy 4 bedroom cape!? Naturally welllit and ready for you to make it your own! Granite countertops installed in 2015 along with a stainlesssteel stove. The open floor plan allows you to sit back and relax by the fireplace while cooking a meal in this beautiful and bright kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout the house. Backyard is the perfect spot for gardening, entertaining and much more! Within walking distance of restaurants and Eastern Connecticut State University. Also conveniently located near shopping malls, UCONN, parks and highways. Your new home is only a phone call away, motivated seller! Open House this Sunday Feb. 18th from 12pm2pm, come check it out!
Danielle For...
The Second Flight of my DJI MAVIC PRO PLATINUM. I was amazed at the nice quality of the video that I got without changing any settings at all!
Thanks Gabriela a...
The Second Flight of my DJI MAVIC PRO PLATINUM. I was amazed at the nice quality of the video that I got without changing any settings at all!
Thanks Gabriela and Carlos for your hospitality!
The Second Flight of my DJI MAVIC PRO PLATINUM. I was amazed at the nice quality of the video that I got without changing any settings at all!
Thanks Gabriela and Carlos for your hospitality!
Abandoned, destroyed, and and best of all: surviving textile mills in eastern CT where the Willimantic, Natchaug, and Shetucket Rivers meet.
Go see the frogs!...
Abandoned, destroyed, and and best of all: surviving textile mills in eastern CT where the Willimantic, Natchaug, and Shetucket Rivers meet.
Go see the frogs!
jazzy piano - dreams - from freestockmusic.com
Abandoned, destroyed, and and best of all: surviving textile mills in eastern CT where the Willimantic, Natchaug, and Shetucket Rivers meet.
Go see the frogs!
jazzy piano - dreams - from freestockmusic.com
Your new home awaits! This 4 bed, 3.5 bath, Windham colonial is a perfect blend of stately charm, and modern convenience. Welcome home!
For listing details, c...
Your new home awaits! This 4 bed, 3.5 bath, Windham colonial is a perfect blend of stately charm, and modern convenience. Welcome home!
For listing details, click on the link below:
https://pages.kw.com/steve-jones/629689/buq8vd86oqmr84mb3n70.html
Your new home awaits! This 4 bed, 3.5 bath, Windham colonial is a perfect blend of stately charm, and modern convenience. Welcome home!
For listing details, click on the link below:
https://pages.kw.com/steve-jones/629689/buq8vd86oqmr84mb3n70.html
“Love at First Sight: J. Alden Weir and Windham, CT,” is an Eastern-produced documentary about the accomplished impressionist artist J. Alden Weir. “Weir in Wi...
“Love at First Sight: J. Alden Weir and Windham, CT,” is an Eastern-produced documentary about the accomplished impressionist artist J. Alden Weir. “Weir in Windham” is the title of the larger, multiyear project led by Dawson that includes a website and book, and will culminate in 2016 with an exhibition of some of Weir’s best works. While the project overall concerns Weir and his love for Windham, CT, the documentary in particular proved to be quite the community undertaking.
Dawson first decided to investigate J. Alden Weir back in 2009 when she discovered the famed Victorian artist was buried in Windham in 1919. She had been seeking her next research endeavor, and decided Weir would be the perfect topic, both for his historical importance and pertinence to the community. “His most famous works were painted in Windham,” said Dawson, “yet his story here was untold.”
Film was among the avenues chosen to tell Weir’s story in Windham. That is when Dawson sought out Communication Professor Denise Matthews, an experienced documentary maker, who then assigned the project to her documentary production class. “A goal of this project is to develop appreciation and awareness of Windham,” said Matthews, “and the visual nature of a documentary helps people to click with the research. It really brings Weir’s story to life.”
The documentary began the following fall 2013 semester. By December 2013, a rough draft full of interviews, reenactments, narratives and a number of hard-to-come-by landscape shots and images of Weir’s Windham works were compiled in documentary format. Communication major Emily Haggett ’15 spent the following spring semester in an independent study further editing and fine-tuning the documentary. “It was nice not having to worry about research; only filming, editing and production,” said Haggett in regard to Dawson’s all original research.
Coming from two different backgrounds, Dawson and Matthews’ production team experienced a bit of a “learning curve” when adjusting to each other’s medium. Dawson, an art historian with a literary background (who is also writing a book about Weir), was not used to the confines of film. “A film is totally different than a book. Professor Matthews knew which pieces needed to be told without going too in depth or not enough,” said Dawson. “I feel the documentary really captures the essence of the research.”
Regarding the structure of the documentary, Matthews said, “It’s very important to have a dramatic arc.” This being Haggett’s first documentary, she added, “I didn’t realize we should approach it like a story; it was nice to think of it in that way.”
Attesting to the community implications of the project, Eastern’s Center for Community Engagement helped fund the documentary. Willimantic’s Railroad Museum and Textile Museum were involved as well. In addition to expert input and interviews, museum staff enlightened Dawson of an authentic Victorian era passenger car in their possession. “The boxcar was in bad condition, but they fixed it up enough for us to film a reenactment in it,” said Matthews.
The research and production processes have been time-consuming, meticulous efforts. Luckily, Weir’s indecipherable handwriting and letters were previously transcribed, but still, Dawson had to track down and get permission to use his paintings. Dawson took a semester-long sabbatical where she traveled to Utah to uncover archives, and then to California to interview more of Weir’s family. While the book’s manuscript is mostly finished — and due to the publisher in March 2015 — Dawson is still looking through old issues of The Willimantic Chronicle (local newspaper) from 1882 and 1919, the time period when Weir resided in Windham.
“Love at First Sight” can be viewed at the project’s recently launched website www.weirinwindham.org. Upcoming “Weir in Windham” events include a book to be published by Wesleyan University Press and 2016 exhibitions at the Akus Gallery and Lyman Allyn Art Museum.
“Love at First Sight: J. Alden Weir and Windham, CT,” is an Eastern-produced documentary about the accomplished impressionist artist J. Alden Weir. “Weir in Windham” is the title of the larger, multiyear project led by Dawson that includes a website and book, and will culminate in 2016 with an exhibition of some of Weir’s best works. While the project overall concerns Weir and his love for Windham, CT, the documentary in particular proved to be quite the community undertaking.
Dawson first decided to investigate J. Alden Weir back in 2009 when she discovered the famed Victorian artist was buried in Windham in 1919. She had been seeking her next research endeavor, and decided Weir would be the perfect topic, both for his historical importance and pertinence to the community. “His most famous works were painted in Windham,” said Dawson, “yet his story here was untold.”
Film was among the avenues chosen to tell Weir’s story in Windham. That is when Dawson sought out Communication Professor Denise Matthews, an experienced documentary maker, who then assigned the project to her documentary production class. “A goal of this project is to develop appreciation and awareness of Windham,” said Matthews, “and the visual nature of a documentary helps people to click with the research. It really brings Weir’s story to life.”
The documentary began the following fall 2013 semester. By December 2013, a rough draft full of interviews, reenactments, narratives and a number of hard-to-come-by landscape shots and images of Weir’s Windham works were compiled in documentary format. Communication major Emily Haggett ’15 spent the following spring semester in an independent study further editing and fine-tuning the documentary. “It was nice not having to worry about research; only filming, editing and production,” said Haggett in regard to Dawson’s all original research.
Coming from two different backgrounds, Dawson and Matthews’ production team experienced a bit of a “learning curve” when adjusting to each other’s medium. Dawson, an art historian with a literary background (who is also writing a book about Weir), was not used to the confines of film. “A film is totally different than a book. Professor Matthews knew which pieces needed to be told without going too in depth or not enough,” said Dawson. “I feel the documentary really captures the essence of the research.”
Regarding the structure of the documentary, Matthews said, “It’s very important to have a dramatic arc.” This being Haggett’s first documentary, she added, “I didn’t realize we should approach it like a story; it was nice to think of it in that way.”
Attesting to the community implications of the project, Eastern’s Center for Community Engagement helped fund the documentary. Willimantic’s Railroad Museum and Textile Museum were involved as well. In addition to expert input and interviews, museum staff enlightened Dawson of an authentic Victorian era passenger car in their possession. “The boxcar was in bad condition, but they fixed it up enough for us to film a reenactment in it,” said Matthews.
The research and production processes have been time-consuming, meticulous efforts. Luckily, Weir’s indecipherable handwriting and letters were previously transcribed, but still, Dawson had to track down and get permission to use his paintings. Dawson took a semester-long sabbatical where she traveled to Utah to uncover archives, and then to California to interview more of Weir’s family. While the book’s manuscript is mostly finished — and due to the publisher in March 2015 — Dawson is still looking through old issues of The Willimantic Chronicle (local newspaper) from 1882 and 1919, the time period when Weir resided in Windham.
“Love at First Sight” can be viewed at the project’s recently launched website www.weirinwindham.org. Upcoming “Weir in Windham” events include a book to be published by Wesleyan University Press and 2016 exhibitions at the Akus Gallery and Lyman Allyn Art Museum.
121 Mansfield Avenue , Windham CT 06226 Real Estate For Sale REDUCED PRICE! Why rent when you can own this cozy 4 bedroom cape!? Naturally welllit and re...
121 Mansfield Avenue , Windham CT 06226 Real Estate For Sale REDUCED PRICE! Why rent when you can own this cozy 4 bedroom cape!? Naturally welllit and ready for you to make it your own! Granite countertops installed in 2015 along with a stainlesssteel stove. The open floor plan allows you to sit back and relax by the fireplace while cooking a meal in this beautiful and bright kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout the house. Backyard is the perfect spot for gardening, entertaining and much more! Within walking distance of restaurants and Eastern Connecticut State University. Also conveniently located near shopping malls, UCONN, parks and highways. Your new home is only a phone call away, motivated seller! Open House this Sunday Feb. 18th from 12pm2pm, come check it out!
Danielle Fortier
Aspen Realty Group
(860) 942-7721
[email protected]
For more information on this property go here: http://www.daniellesellsct.com/detail/A0F58FFB-BB74-470F-9658-BC6FAD5C5470
Or feel free to contact me here: http://www.daniellesellsct.com.
121 Mansfield Avenue , Windham CT 06226 Real Estate For Sale REDUCED PRICE! Why rent when you can own this cozy 4 bedroom cape!? Naturally welllit and ready for you to make it your own! Granite countertops installed in 2015 along with a stainlesssteel stove. The open floor plan allows you to sit back and relax by the fireplace while cooking a meal in this beautiful and bright kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout the house. Backyard is the perfect spot for gardening, entertaining and much more! Within walking distance of restaurants and Eastern Connecticut State University. Also conveniently located near shopping malls, UCONN, parks and highways. Your new home is only a phone call away, motivated seller! Open House this Sunday Feb. 18th from 12pm2pm, come check it out!
Danielle Fortier
Aspen Realty Group
(860) 942-7721
[email protected]
For more information on this property go here: http://www.daniellesellsct.com/detail/A0F58FFB-BB74-470F-9658-BC6FAD5C5470
Or feel free to contact me here: http://www.daniellesellsct.com.
The Second Flight of my DJI MAVIC PRO PLATINUM. I was amazed at the nice quality of the video that I got without changing any settings at all!
Thanks Gabriela and Carlos for your hospitality!
Abandoned, destroyed, and and best of all: surviving textile mills in eastern CT where the Willimantic, Natchaug, and Shetucket Rivers meet.
Go see the frogs!
jazzy piano - dreams - from freestockmusic.com
Your new home awaits! This 4 bed, 3.5 bath, Windham colonial is a perfect blend of stately charm, and modern convenience. Welcome home!
For listing details, click on the link below:
https://pages.kw.com/steve-jones/629689/buq8vd86oqmr84mb3n70.html
“Love at First Sight: J. Alden Weir and Windham, CT,” is an Eastern-produced documentary about the accomplished impressionist artist J. Alden Weir. “Weir in Windham” is the title of the larger, multiyear project led by Dawson that includes a website and book, and will culminate in 2016 with an exhibition of some of Weir’s best works. While the project overall concerns Weir and his love for Windham, CT, the documentary in particular proved to be quite the community undertaking.
Dawson first decided to investigate J. Alden Weir back in 2009 when she discovered the famed Victorian artist was buried in Windham in 1919. She had been seeking her next research endeavor, and decided Weir would be the perfect topic, both for his historical importance and pertinence to the community. “His most famous works were painted in Windham,” said Dawson, “yet his story here was untold.”
Film was among the avenues chosen to tell Weir’s story in Windham. That is when Dawson sought out Communication Professor Denise Matthews, an experienced documentary maker, who then assigned the project to her documentary production class. “A goal of this project is to develop appreciation and awareness of Windham,” said Matthews, “and the visual nature of a documentary helps people to click with the research. It really brings Weir’s story to life.”
The documentary began the following fall 2013 semester. By December 2013, a rough draft full of interviews, reenactments, narratives and a number of hard-to-come-by landscape shots and images of Weir’s Windham works were compiled in documentary format. Communication major Emily Haggett ’15 spent the following spring semester in an independent study further editing and fine-tuning the documentary. “It was nice not having to worry about research; only filming, editing and production,” said Haggett in regard to Dawson’s all original research.
Coming from two different backgrounds, Dawson and Matthews’ production team experienced a bit of a “learning curve” when adjusting to each other’s medium. Dawson, an art historian with a literary background (who is also writing a book about Weir), was not used to the confines of film. “A film is totally different than a book. Professor Matthews knew which pieces needed to be told without going too in depth or not enough,” said Dawson. “I feel the documentary really captures the essence of the research.”
Regarding the structure of the documentary, Matthews said, “It’s very important to have a dramatic arc.” This being Haggett’s first documentary, she added, “I didn’t realize we should approach it like a story; it was nice to think of it in that way.”
Attesting to the community implications of the project, Eastern’s Center for Community Engagement helped fund the documentary. Willimantic’s Railroad Museum and Textile Museum were involved as well. In addition to expert input and interviews, museum staff enlightened Dawson of an authentic Victorian era passenger car in their possession. “The boxcar was in bad condition, but they fixed it up enough for us to film a reenactment in it,” said Matthews.
The research and production processes have been time-consuming, meticulous efforts. Luckily, Weir’s indecipherable handwriting and letters were previously transcribed, but still, Dawson had to track down and get permission to use his paintings. Dawson took a semester-long sabbatical where she traveled to Utah to uncover archives, and then to California to interview more of Weir’s family. While the book’s manuscript is mostly finished — and due to the publisher in March 2015 — Dawson is still looking through old issues of The Willimantic Chronicle (local newspaper) from 1882 and 1919, the time period when Weir resided in Windham.
“Love at First Sight” can be viewed at the project’s recently launched website www.weirinwindham.org. Upcoming “Weir in Windham” events include a book to be published by Wesleyan University Press and 2016 exhibitions at the Akus Gallery and Lyman Allyn Art Museum.
121 Mansfield Avenue , Windham CT 06226 Real Estate For Sale REDUCED PRICE! Why rent when you can own this cozy 4 bedroom cape!? Naturally welllit and ready for you to make it your own! Granite countertops installed in 2015 along with a stainlesssteel stove. The open floor plan allows you to sit back and relax by the fireplace while cooking a meal in this beautiful and bright kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout the house. Backyard is the perfect spot for gardening, entertaining and much more! Within walking distance of restaurants and Eastern Connecticut State University. Also conveniently located near shopping malls, UCONN, parks and highways. Your new home is only a phone call away, motivated seller! Open House this Sunday Feb. 18th from 12pm2pm, come check it out!
Danielle Fortier
Aspen Realty Group
(860) 942-7721
[email protected]
For more information on this property go here: http://www.daniellesellsct.com/detail/A0F58FFB-BB74-470F-9658-BC6FAD5C5470
Or feel free to contact me here: http://www.daniellesellsct.com.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 27.9square miles (72.3km²), of which, 27.1square miles (70.1km²) of it is land and 0.9square miles (2.2km²) of it (3.04%) is water.
History
The town of Windham was incorporated on May 12, 1692. Mohican Sachem Chief Joshua willed the land to sixteen men, most of whom resided in Norwich. The land called Windham consisted of what is now the towns of Windham (which includes Willimantic), Mansfield, Scotland, Chaplin, and Hampton.