Things To Do in New Milford, Connecticut

This course was built on rolling terrain, but locals say it's a great course to walk. The tree-lined fairways are wide open, and there are several creeks ... More on Golf.com

Nice course, great setting. More on GolfReview

Historic railroad hotel located along the tracks of the Housatonic Railroad was a meal and rest stop. Stop by to get a sense of what it was like back in ... More on MuseumStuff.com

The museum, just north of the New Milford Green, is happy to provide student and adult tours, genealogical research, and admission to special exhibits. The museum’s galleries, special exhibit... More on Heritage

collections: Our galleries, special exhibits and museum shop capture a slice of life that was our ancestors  and celebrate their contributions to New Milford today. Visit our 18th century cooking... More on MuseumStuff.com

Inscription. [ On the North plaque ], 1912, The Gift of, Edward Williams Marsh, Captain of Company –M-Second Connecticut Volunteers, Heavy Artillery, To the Town of New Milford, In Loving Memory of the Soldiers and Sailors, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Marker on New Milford Town Hall building: On the site of this building, once lived, Roger Sherman, Born 1721 – Died 1793, One of the Signers of the, Declaration of Independence, Placed by the Roger Sherman Chapter, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Town of New Milford: In memory of those who, gave their lives in, World War II: William H. Adams Frederick N. Aldrich Albert J. Boucher Judson T. Holmes Fernald J. Hillman George E. Ke... More on HMDB

Inscription. This tablet is dedicated, In Commemoration Of, The Men of New Milford: who served their country in the World War, 1917 – 1919 Edwin H. Acker Frank W. Adams F. A. Franklin Anderso... More on HMDB

Inscription. North face Ships Bell of the U. S. S. Pittsburgh, Flagship of Admiral Harry Shepard Knapp, 1856 – 1923, South face Erected in memory of, Admiral Harry S. Knapp, by, Ezra Woods Poat No. 31, American Legion, 1951, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Front, This beautiful valley known to the Potatuck Indians as Weantinock, was purchased from them in 1703 by a company of individuals chiefly from Milford, Connecticut, hence the name New Milford. Its earliest white inhabitant, ... More on HMDB

The cultural center is dedicated to preserving the unique history of the farm and the lives of its stewards. The trust is devoted to protecting this piece of New England agricultural history the buildings, the stone walls, the fields ... More on Heritage

Inscription. By the 1890s New Milfords old wooden bridges had outlived their usefulness, considering their age, the increasing amount of traffic and the coming of the horseless carriage. A sturdy and very ornate iron bridge, built ... More on HMDB