Government/Town
The Storied History of Mapleton Avenue
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Will maple trees still be on Mapleton Avenue in 30 years?
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/prominence/top-story/)
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Will maple trees still be on Mapleton Avenue in 30 years?
During Suffield Middle School’s recent Open House, one parent stepped into the school library while following his sixth-grade student’s schedule and stopped to take in the space.
As part of Suffield’s America 250 celebration, the Suffield Tree Committee planted a native red oak on the lawn between Kent Memorial Library and the town’s Veterans Memorial this April.
Trees have both common and scientific names, such as Eastern White Pine (Pinus strobus).
The next time you visit Kent Memorial Library and hear giggling from the children’s department, it could be from kids transfixed by a puppet show.
While most couples find love within their own country, Dave and Joanne Thayer found theirs in Japan.
From the Revolutionary era through the early twentieth century, Suffield’s historic residences remain notable for their enduring beauty and architectural significance.
The DeSimone Family Trust, established by long time past Suffield residents Jerry and RoseMarie DeSimone have donated $2.5 million dollars to support a neonatology intensive care facility and services in the newly built tower at Connecticut Children’s.
This year’s Suffield on the Green had the feel of a typical fall weekend, however there was some rain on both Saturday and Sunday that closed the SOTG early at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, although, the sun did eventually come out on Sunday.