By Elizabeth J. Normen (c) Connecticut Explored Inc. Fall 2016 Our Puritan forefathers dealt with crime swiftly and harshly. Punishment, not incarceration, was their preferred method of bringing a wayward lamb back into the fold. […]
African American Connecticut Explored Dimension 2: Applying Disciplinary Concepts and Tools With Selected Grade-Appropriate Essays Normen, Elizabeth, Stacey Close, Katherine J. Harris, and Wm Frank Mitchell, ed. African American Connecticut Explored. Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University […]
by Clarissa J. Ceglio, Janice Matthews, & Elizabeth Normen (c) Connecticut Explored Inc. SUMMER 2007 Subscribe/Buy the Issue! If a town is lucky enough to still have a one-room schoolhouse, the community invariably has a […]
by Elizabeth Normen (c) Connecticut Explored Inc., Spring 2016 Subscribe/Buy the Issue! In this presidential election year, we decided to focus our spring issue on stories about voting rights and civic engagement. These stories remind […]
By Elizabeth Normen and David Corrigan (c) CT Explored Inc., WINTER 2015/16 Subscribe/Buy the Issue! In this photo essay we celebrate six iconic brands that Connecticut can claim as having fostered—some of them so ubiquitous you never […]
By Elizabeth J. Normen (c) Connecticut Explored Inc. Fall 2013 https://simplecirc.com/subscribe/connecticut-explored In our Fall 2012 10th Anniversary issue we explored Connecticut’s enduring reputation as The Land of Steady Habits—a term that stood for nearly 200 […]
By Elizabeth J. Normen (c) Connecticut Explored Inc. Spring 2003 Subscribe/Buy Back Issues! A common thread running through the Spring 2003 issue on Pastimes is the sense of community that leisure-time activities engendered or were […]
By Elizabeth Normen (c) Connecticut Explored Inc. Winter 2003 Subscribe/Buy the Issue! Built It/Razed It is the theme of the Winter 2003 issue, in which we look at some of Greater Hartford’s significant historic structures […]
(c) Connecticut Explored Inc. Fall 2002 NOTE: Connecticut Explored began in fall 2002 as Hog River Journal: Hartford and the region’s magazine of history, culture, and the arts. By fall 2009, we’d changed our name […]