20,654,501
Connecticut was founded by Thomas Hooker for religeus freedom.
Yes, there were slaves in colonial Connecticut.
In 1636, when Minister Thomas Hooker and Governor John Haynes founded the colony of Connecticut, the population was 100. By 1640, the population grew to 1,472. Ten years later, in 1740, the population was 89,580.
Admitted to the Union on January 9, 1788, Connecticut became the Fifth State.
The population in Connecticut in 1990 was 3,287,116 The population in Connecticut in 1990 was 3,287,116.
The Connecticut Colonies had Self government.
Yes, there was sugar in colonial Connecticut, although it was not a staple commodity. Sugar was imported from the Caribbean, where sugarcane was cultivated, and it was considered a luxury item. In colonial households, it was used sparingly in cooking and baking, primarily for special occasions or by wealthier families. The high cost of sugar limited its use among the general population.
Connecticut was founded in colonial times. The founding location was near what is today known as the Connecticut river.
The population of Connecticut as of 2008, 3,501,252 people.
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Tomas Hooker
New England