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Everett J. Lake (born February 8, 1871 in Woodstock, Connecticut; died September 16, 1948 in Hartford, Connecticut) succeeded Marcus H. Holcomb as the fifty-second Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 5, 1921 and January 3, 1923, including the whole of 1922.
Everett J. Lake (born February 8, 1871 in Woodstock, Connecticut; died September 16, 1948 in Hartford, Connecticut) succeeded Marcus H. Holcomb as the fifty-second Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 5, 1921 and January 3, 1923. Following the end of Lake's term as Governor, Charles A. Templeton (born March 3, 1871 in Sharon, Connecticut; died August 15, 1955 in Waterbury, Connecticut) became the fifty-third Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 3, 1923 and January 7, 1925.
Marcus H. Holcomb (born November 28, 1844 in New Hartford, Connecticut; died March 5, 1932 in Southington, Connecticut) succeeded Simeon E. Baldwin as the fifty-first Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 6, 1915 and January 5, 1921. Following the end of Holcomb's term as Governor, Everett J. Lake (born February 8, 1871 in Woodstock, Connecticut; died September 16, 1948 in Hartford, Connecticut) became the fifty-second Governor of Connecticut, serving between January 5, 1921 and January 3, 1923.
There are 60 National Historic Landmarks in Connecticut, among which are the Connecticut State Capitol in Hartford; the Mark Twain House in Hartford (home of Mark Twain from 1871 to 1891); the Birthplace of Noah Webster (American lexicographer) in West Hartford; Connecticut Hall (oldest building at Yale University) in New Haven; and First Church of Christ (church of the Amistad freed slaves) in Farmington.Some of the landmarks for Connecticut are:Museums,skyscrapers,lighthouses,some houses you could check out from back then.bridges, andetc. Connecticut features quite a few historic famous landmarks. A few of them are the Alsop house, the Birdcraft Sanctuary, the Buttolph-Williams house, and the Litchfield Historic District.
1871
James E. English (born March 13, 1812 in New Haven, Connecticut; died March 2, 1890 in New Haven, Connecticut) succeeded Marshall Jewell as the thirtieth Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 4, 1870 and May 16, 1871. Following the end of English's term as Governor, Marshall Jewell (born October 20, 1825 in Winchester, New Hampshire; died February 10, 1883 in New Haven, Connecticut) became the thirty-first Governor of Connecticut, serving between May 16, 1871 and May 7, 1873.
Netherhall School was created in 1871.
The Helsinki School was created in 1871.
Bulkeley School was created in 1871.
Cummins School was created in 1871.
Joseph Eggenton was born on February 28, 1871, in Pomfret, Connecticut, USA.
Harvard Summer School was created in 1871.