Timeline of Hartford, Connecticut Bank

- 14.10

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The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Hartford, Connecticut, USA.


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Prior to 19th century

  • 1623 - Fort Hoop built by Dutch West India Company.
  • 1635 - English settlers arrive.
  • 1636 - First Church congregation relocates to "Newtown", Connecticut, from New Town, Massachusetts.
  • 1637
    • Settlement renamed Hartford.
    • Town square laid out.
  • 1638 - Latin school founded.
  • 1640 - Burying Ground established (approximate date).
  • 1647 - Alse Young hanged for witchcraft.
  • 1662 - Hartford serving as capital of Connecticut Colony.
  • 1670 - Indian treaty signed.
  • 1701 - Hartford and New Haven designated joint capitals of Connecticut Colony.
  • 1764 - Connecticut Courant newspaper begins publication.
  • 1774 - Library Company formed.
  • 1775 - 4th Connecticut Regiment organized.
  • 1783 - Town of East Hartford separates from Hartford.
  • 1784
    • City chartered.
    • American Mercury newspaper begins publication.
  • 1788 - Woollen mill in operation.
  • 1790 - Population: 2,683.
  • 1792 - Hartford Bank incorporated.
  • 1796
    • American Cookery published.
    • State House built.
  • 1797 - Joseph Steward's museum opens.

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19th century

  • 1810 - Hartford Fire Insurance Company incorporated.
  • 1812 - Chauncey Goodrich elected mayor.
  • 1814
    • Hartford Convention.
    • Phoenix Bank incorporated.
  • 1818
    • Bridge over Connecticut River built.
    • American Asylum for Deaf-mutes incorporated.
  • 1819 - Aetna Insurance Company and Society for Savings incorporated.
  • 1820 - Population: 4,726.
  • 1823
    • Washington College founded.
    • Hartford Female Seminary established.
    • Connecticut River Steamboat Co. incorporated.
  • 1824
    • Nathaniel Terry becomes mayor.
    • Connecticut Retreat for the Insane opens.
  • 1825
    • Connecticut Historical Society established.
    • Times & Hartford Advertiser newspaper begins publication.
    • Connecticut River Banking Co. and Protection Insurance Co. incorporated.
  • 1826
    • The Hartford Times newspaper begins publication.
    • African Religious Society church built on Talcott Street.
  • 1827 - Christ Church Cathedral built.
  • 1830 - Population: 7,074.
  • 1833
    • Miss Draper's Seminary for Young Ladies in operation (approximate date).
    • Hartford Literary and Religious Institution and Colored Methodist Episcopal congregation formed.
    • Farmers & Mechanics Bank incorporated.
  • 1834 - Exchange Bank incorporated.
  • 1835 - Patriot and Democrat newspaper begins publication.
  • 1836
    • Firemen's Benevolent Society organized.
    • Northern Courier newspaper begins publication.
  • 1837 - Daily Courant newspaper begins publication.
  • 1838 - Hartford Young Men's Institute formed.
  • 1840
    • Hartford Times newspaper begins publication.
    • Population: 9,468.
  • 1841 - Washington Temperance Society, Martha Washington Temperance Society, and Young Men's Temperance Society organized.
  • 1843 - Hartford Journal newspaper begins publication.
  • 1844
    • Hartford and New Haven Railroad and Hartford and Springfield Railroad begin operating.
    • Wadsworth Atheneum opens.
  • 1847 - I. & G. Fox Co. established.
  • 1848 - Colt's Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company founded.
  • 1849 - The Republican newspaper begins publication.
  • 1850 - Population: 13,555.
  • 1853 - Aetna Life Insurance Company incorporated.
  • 1854
    • Henry C. Deming becomes mayor.
    • West Hartford municipality splits from Hartford.
    • Connecticut State Library and Hartford Hospital established.
  • 1856
    • City rechartered.
    • Charter Oak felled in storm.
    • Hartford Evening Press newspaper begins publication.
    • Armsmear built for Samuel Colt.
  • 1858 - Hartford Daily Post newspaper begins publication.
  • 1860
    • Boys' Club founded.
    • Population: 26,917.
    • Police department established.
  • 1864 - Travelers Insurance Company founded.
  • 1865 - Theological Institute of Connecticut relocates to Harford.
  • 1866 - Charles R. Chapman becomes mayor.
  • 1868
    • Bushnell Park laid out.
    • Cedar Hill Cemetery consecrated.
  • 1869 - Travelers Journal newspaper begins publication.
  • 1872
    • New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and Ados Israel Synagogue founded.
    • Windsor Avenue Congregational Church built (approximate date).
  • 1873 - Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church built.
  • 1874 - Mark Twain's house built on Farmington Avenue.
  • 1876 - Cheney Building constructed.
  • 1877 - Hartford Society for Decorative Art formed.
  • 1878
    • George G. Sumner elected mayor.
    • State Capitol building constructed.
    • Pope Manufacturing Company in business, making Columbia Bicycles.
  • 1880 - Morgan Bulkeley becomes mayor.
  • 1881 - Watkinson School founded.
  • 1882 - Post Office and Custom House built.
  • 1883
    • Hartford Telegram newspaper begins publication.
    • Hartford Electric Light Co. organized.
  • 1884 - The Wooden Nutmeg begins publication.
  • 1885 - Hartford Camera Club organized.
  • 1886 - Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch dedicated.
  • 1888 - Hartford Morning Record newspaper begins publication.
  • 1889 - Union Station built.
  • 1890 - Population: 53,230.
  • 1892 - Hartford Public Library opens.
  • 1896 - City consolidated.
  • 1897 - Elizabeth Park laid out (approximate date).
  • 1898
    • Pope Park laid out.
    • La Salette Missionary college in operation.
    • Sage-Allen building constructed.
  • 1899 - Corning Fountain in Bushnell Park dedicated.

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20th century

  • 1901 - Underwood Typewriter Company factory in operation.
  • 1908
    • Bridge over Connecticut River rebuilt.
    • Royal Typewriter Company manufactory in operation.
    • Morgan art gallery built.
  • 1909 - Flood.
  • 1910
    • Connecticut State Library and Supreme Court Building constructed.
    • Population: 98,915.
  • 1919 - Travelers Tower built.
  • 1920 - The Hartt School founded.
  • 1921 - University of Connecticut School of Law established.
  • 1925 - WTIC (AM) radio begins broadcasting.
  • 1930 - Horace Bushnell Memorial Hall opens.
  • 1931 - Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Hartford organized.
  • 1934
    • February 7: Premiere of Thomson's opera Four Saints in Three Acts.
    • Symphony Society of Greater Hartford formed.
  • 1935 - Thomas J. Spellacy elected mayor.
  • 1938 - Hurricane.
  • 1941 - Windsor Locks airfield active.
  • 1942 - Connecticut Opera formed.
  • 1944
    • Interstate 84 constructed.
    • Circus fire.
  • 1945
    • Hartford Collection of local history established at the public library.
    • State governor's residence locates to Prospect Avenue in Hartford.
  • 1947
    • Edward N. Allen becomes mayor.
    • Bradley International Airport established.
    • Hillyer College established.
  • 1950 - Population: 177,397.
  • 1955 - Hartford Graduate School established by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
  • 1957 - University of Hartford chartered.
  • 1962 - Cathedral of St. Joseph rebuilt.
  • 1963
    • Hartford Stage founded.
    • Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Building constructed.
  • 1964 - Constitution Plaza built.
  • 1967 - Greater Hartford Community College established.
  • 1968 - Harriet Beecher Stowe House museum opens.
  • 1970
    • Racial unrest.
    • Cinestudio founded.
  • 1974
    • Mark Twain House museum opens.
    • Hartford Advocate begins publication.
  • 1975
    • Hartford Civic Center opens.
    • Real Art Ways established.
    • Valley Advocate and Hartford Inquirer newspapers begin publication.
  • 1976 - Connecticut Transit Hartford founded.
  • 1979
    • Hartford Whalers hockey team active.
    • Charter Oak Cultural Center established.
  • 1980
    • Population: 136,392.
    • City Place I built.
  • 1987
    • Hartford Karma Thegsum Choling established.
    • Carrie Saxon Perry elected mayor.
    • Hartford News begins publication.
  • 1992
    • Capital Community College established.
    • Connecticut Forum founded.
  • 1998 - City website online (approximate date).
  • 1999 - Hartford Magnet Trinity College Academy established.

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21st century

  • 2001 - Eddie Perez elected mayor.
  • 2004 - University High School of Science and Engineering established.
  • 2005 - Connecticut Convention Center opens.
  • 2008 - Global Communications Academy opens.
  • 2009 - Connecticut Science Center opens.
  • 2010
    • Population: 124,775.
    • Pedro Segarra becomes mayor.
  • 2011 - Hurricane Irene.

Source of the article : Wikipedia



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