The correct form is, according to R.M. Theis's Standard Lexicon of Titlology (1957, 2nd Edn., Oxon), for a man a "Connection" or, for a female, a "Connect". My own preference is to refer to either male or female as a "Connection" and to refer to both males and females as "Connections". It would appear that Theis accepted "Connections" as being the term for a group of either males or females from the area of Connecticut.
An indignant addendum:
I've lived in Connecticut for 40 years and never heard of this. And except for this exact answer being repeated on other sites, there is almost no mention when googling this reference. Seven hits in all of Google. Even if the above answer is not plagiarism, the answer is not at all a generally accepted one.
It was in fictional "Midville, Connecticut" (not an actual location in present-day Connecticut; some maps refer you to Midville, Lincolnshire, England).
Connecticut
Yes, you can refer to anything as a godsend
Yes, there are about a dozen. Please refer to the links below for more information.
you can say that someone refers you to someone else such as a doctor will refer you to a paediatrician
Someone answer this please
referr
Rhode Island was founded by someone who was banished from Massachusetts whereas those in Connecticut chose to leave.
If you are addressing him/her in a formal way, yes, you refer to them a s doctor.
The term trickster may refer to someone who plays pranks or otherwise disobeys normal rules and conventional behavior. Trickster could also refer to someone who is bad or no good.
You can refer to them as "Someone who is puzzled" or "Someone who is unclear about it".
credibility and character