Below you fill find all funeral homes and cemeteries in or near South Britain.
Zip codes in the city: 06487.
New Haven County funeral flowers can be purchased from one of the local funeral shops we partner with.
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We pledge to serve you, as we should want to be served ourselves; We accept our responsibility as a Sacred Trust; To respect all Religious & Veterans rites and honor individual requests; Provide experienced guidance with professional counseling...
The Adzima Funeral Home, which was established on the east side of Bridgeport in 1914 and family run for four generations, is located in the center of the picturesque Paradise Green section of Stratford. The establishment has been situated on the...
The Abraham L. Green and Son Funeral Home is an independently owned family operated chapel serving the Greater Fairfield County Jewish Community since 1948. Now in its 2nd generation, our modern facility is conveniently located in Fairfield center.
Since 1939 the Collins family has served families of Montgomery County and greater Washington with dignified professional service in their time of need. We continue the same family tradition today at our funeral home located just off the beltway...
The South Britain Historic District in Southbury, Connecticut, USA, is a historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. It represents the central portion of South Britain, an unincorporated village. The district is bordered by the Pomperaug River on the west. Water-powered mills, supplied by water from a South Britain Water Power Company reservoir, were the impetus for early development.The village rivalled nearby Southbury Center. It was seat of Southbury, Connecticut town government until 1964.In 1987, the district included 46 contributing structures and 22 non-contributing ones.Contributing properties in the district include:B.C. Bradley House, 497 South Britain Road, from 1802 or earlier by assessor records, with cottage and shed of similar ageH. Curtis House, 584-586 South Britain Road, of Colonial era, probably the oldest house in the district.Miss H. E. and S. E. Canfield House, 524 South Britain Road, a Georgian style twin-chimney central-hall house \"with Adamesque detail in its portico and cornice\" from 1802 or earlier (see accompanying photo 2)George Smith House, 605 South Britain Road, a Greek Revival house, c. 1835, with cabin and garage from mid 1900sMrs. S. Curtis House, 657 South Britain Road, a brick Greek Revival with granite dressing, from 1770 by assessor recordsMrs. B. Chatfield House, 24 Hawkins Road, a brick Greek Revival, from 1850 (see photo 12)Congregational Church, 683 South Britain Road, from 1825. Federal style with later Gothic window. (See photo 15)Methodist Church, \"an austere example of the Greek Revival style\", from 1832, in deteriorated condition in 1986. (See photos 15 and 18)Town Hall, an 1873-built Italianate style building (see photo 10)Also included in the district is a steel-span bridge from 1939.
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At its peak, Churaevka had a printing press used by Russian and Ukrainian scholars and novelists. A new meetinghouse for the Southbury Ecclesiastical Society was built in 1733, and in 1787 the town of Southbury was incorporated. Southbury remained as a rural farming town for most of its history. The lawsuit was thrown out in 1993 based on the fact that the man who brought the suit was not a chieftain, contrary to his claims, and had no standing to bring the suit. As the industrial revolution progressed, many of these businesses left for Waterbury, Connecticut In the 1920s, Russian expatriates Count Ilia Tolstoy, son of author Leo Tolstoy, and George Grebentschikoff founded an artists' colony at the end of Main Street, known as Churaevka (or Russian Village).
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