Get out of the house: Five historic landmarks to entertain the kids and restore your sanity
Sarajane Sullivan
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View of the historic saltbox and barn at 108 Cross Highway. The house was built in 1806 by a free Black man and it is included on Connecticut s Freedom Trail.Meg Barone / Meg BaroneShow MoreShow Less
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Fourth generation owner of Louis Lunch Jeff Lassen is photographed outside of the hamburger joint in New Haven on May 13, 2020. The fast-food restaurant is open for take-out.Arnold Gold / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
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Griffin Kalin, with help from his father, has rebuilt the long house at the Institute for American Indian Studies in Washington, Conn. Friday, October 11, 2019.H John Voorhees III / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less
Get out of the house: Five historic landmarks to entertain the kids and restore your sanity
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Get out of the house: Five historic landmarks to entertain the kids and restore your sanity
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The ideal way to finish the month of January is to take a walk through the winter woods under the first full moon of January 2021 with the educators of the Institute for American Indian Studies in Washington, Connecticut. The full moon walk will take place on Friday, January 29 at 7:00 p.m. Hikers will walk along beautifully wooded trails on the grounds of the Institute and experience the serenity of nature under the bright nighttime sky that Eastern Woodland Native Americans have experienced for centuries.
Many Native American communities call the January full moon the Wolf Moon because wolves are heard more often at this time of year. Traditionally, it was believed that wolves howled because they were hungry this time of year. Researchers today believe that wolves howl in January to defend their territory and to locate members of their pack to go hunting.