Our Annual Tag Sale is turning it up!
This year, in addition to fabulous gently-used treasures, we’ll tempt your taste buds with delicious baked goods!  You know and love these tasty tidbits from our Christmas Fair.  Come early and pick up a home-baked treat for Mother’s Day.

Saturday, May 7, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Parmelee Farm
465 Route 81, Killingworth
 
To donate items for the Tag Sale, please call 860.663.1823.​

Revolutionary War Talk Co-Presented by the Clinton and Killingworth Historical Societies

Clinton & Killingworth in the American Revolution:
Sacrifice, Service, Spies, Murder & Tories
W. David LeVasseur, former President of the Killingworth Historical Society and former Killingworth Town Historian, shares the American Revolution's impact on the towns and residents of Clinton and Killingworth.  Join us on Thursday, May 26, 6:00 p.m. in the Green Room of the Andrews Memorial Town Hall, 54 East Main Street, Clinton.

Lecture & Book Signing:
The Quinnipiac -
The First People of the Shoreline
"Shadows Over Dawnland"

The Killingworth Historical Society is sponsoring a lecture/book talk and signing on Tuesday, April 19, at 7:00 p.m. at the Killingworth Fires Station, Route 81.

James T. Powers' book, "Shadows Over Dawnland," describes the story of the Quinnipiac struggle to survive the cultural and spiritual calamity that overwhelms them and could destroy their way of life.  Mr. Powers is a historian, educator, archeologist, and lecturer, and will share with us the story of the Quinnipiac people and the catastrophic events that took place after their contact with Europeans two years after British colonization.  Told through the eyes and voice of Ponaim, shaman of the People, follow the historical experience of this local Indigenous tribe, which includes the Hammonassets, during the first fifty years of English colonization.  Mr. Powers' book will be available for purchase after the lecture.