| Description |
96 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 17 cm |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references. |
| Language |
In English. |
| Summary |
"Chippeny Hill, located in the northeast corner of Bristol (then New Cambridge), Harwinton and Plymouth has long been known as the home of Tories. Tories in Revolutionary War times were those that remained loyal to England, or were perhaps just fond of the Anglican Church. The Puritans were a stern bunch and those of the Church of England had songs to share, Christmas trees, feasts and presents. Rev. Newell of the First Congregational Church of New Cambridge said such things were of the devil. After the French and Indian War, England needed to replenish its sorely depleted treasury. England felt that since much of its expenditure was to protect the American colonies from French incursion, it only seemed right that the colonies should pay their share. The American colonies did not agree and the beginnings of the Revolutionary War struggles began. Those loyal to England gathered on Chippeny Hill. Their stories are today's legends, ghosts and myths--the very fabric of early Connecticut."--Publisher. |
| Subject |
Ghosts -- Connecticut.
|
|
Haunted places -- Connecticut.
|
|
Connecticut -- History.
|
| ISBN |
9781634990400 |
|
1634990404 |
|
