Photo Gallery
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Community Photos
Photos from local communities and photographers
Bridge near the Norton Mill Dam removal in Colchester, CT (30765979012)
The Norton Mill Dam removal project restores access to 17 miles of aquatic habitat within the Jeremy River and eliminates aging infrastructure damaged repeatedly by flooding. In doing so, the project helps protect downstream property and benefits species such as the Eastern Brook trout, Atlantic salmon, sea-run brown trout, sea lamprey, American eel and river herring. Removal also eliminates dam safety liability and protect downstream property. Photo credit: Tracy Copeland/USFWS More about this
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Colchester, CT
Colchester, Connecticut village sign
Wikimedia Commons (cc0)
Colchester CT lg
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Colchester Rubber Company Factory c.1890
The Original Colchester Rubber Company Factory, Circa 1890
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Colchester Rubber Company advert tennis
Colchester Rubber Company advertising leaflet from around 1890 Colchester Rubber Company advert for tennis shoes around 1890
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Colchester Village HD - Civil War monument
Colchester Village Historic District: Civil War monument on the Green, erected 1875 This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 94000254 (Wikidata).
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Elbow Benders, Having a beer in Art's Sportsman's Tavern on a rainy day in Colchester, Connecticut. November 1940. - Flickr - polkbritton
Photo by Jack Delano.
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Jewish Stores in Colchester, Conn.
Jewish shop storefront during the Great Depression
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)
Lyman viaduct pacific railway 1876
Lyman Viaduct, built over Dickinson Creek in Colchester, Connecticut, on the Boston and New York Airline Railroad, later the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. The wrought iron trestle was built in 1873; the Dickinson Creek valley was filled in and the trestle was covered over in 1912-13.
Wikimedia Commons (public domain)