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Suffield Observations – All aboard!
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My daughter will be getting a little closer to home.
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/page/2/)
The Suffield Historical Society is pleased to announce that Jason Cromack will be at Academy Hall on Sunday, September 20, to talk about our Native American artifact collection.
Selected from the pages of the Windsor Locks Journal and lightly annotated by Wendy Taylor, Kent Memorial Library.
Nearly 8,000 years ago, a Native American was hunting in the woods and fields along the Connecticut river in what is now Suffield.
The Shute Family Foundation is proud to announce its 6th Annual Charity Golf Tournament, taking place on Friday, September 11, at the Saint Anne Country Club in Feeding Hills, MA.
The Four Immeasurables, also known as the four limitless qualities are 1. love or loving-kindness, 2. compassion, 3. joy and 4. equanimity.
As we begin the 2026–2027 school year, I am excited about the year ahead and grateful for the energy and enthusiasm our students and staff have brought back to our schools.
As permitted by Connecticut State Law, Suffield Public Schools plans to destroy all special education records that are no longer required to be maintained under applicable state and federal records retention requirements.
People viewing Barbara Groff’s fantastic still life paintings for the first time often say “wow” and then, “That’s pastel? Amazing!”
The community garden at Hilltop Farm is once again flourishing.
The Suffield Public Schools announced today its policy for determining eligibility of children who may receive free or reduced-price meals served under the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and School Breakfast Program (SBP).
The Suffield Athletic Hall of Fame Fran Aniello Memorial Golf Tournament will be held on Friday October 16, 2026.
Say goodbye to the long warm days of summer and hello to the new magic of the stage.
On Monday evenings throughout the summer, Bazin Bruce Park comes alive with activity.
This year, The Second Chance Shop donated $164,000 to its parent, The Village for Families and Children, according to its president, Ellen Peterson.
Children growing up in America during the 1940s knew something extraordinary was unfolding.