Farmington River Plaque, 1993

Originally named "Rivulet," the Farmington River was a highway for both Native Americans and Windsor's founders. Windsor was a port-of-entry to America, and the Palisado Green area was a center of commerce. A new bridge at Hartford in 1810 stopped all upriver sailboat traffic. Steamboats traveled north of Hartford from 1825 until shortly after the Civil War. From 1633 to 1850 most travel to Windsor was via ship and stagecoach. Donated by the Windsor Historical Society. 1993.

	Historic Sites	Points of Interest
	Restaurants and Food	Shopping
	Attractions	Freedom Trail
All Points

Farmington River Plaque, 1993
Railroad Bridge Plaque, 1993
Highway Bridge Plaque, 1993
Shad Derby Plaque, 1976
Ray Henry Memorial Bridge Marker, 1999
Windsor Center River Trail, 1996
Seniors Time Capsule, 1999
Town of Windsor Time Capsule, 1976
A Load Too Heavy to Bear, 2013
John Henry II, 2014
First Town Square, 2007
John Henry, 2012
Track Power, 2014
I Saw What Turned the World Before Socialism. Did You?, ca. 2008
Into the Future, 2008
First Town Downtown Heritage Bricks and Time Capsule, 1996
Windsor Lions Club Memorial, 1990
Moly Mosquito, 1993
Ballad of Mack Street, 2003
Vietnam Memorial Plaque, 1968
Copper Beech Tree, 1967
Anita and Champaben Patel Memorial, 1999
Constitution Oak Plaque, 2012
Nathan Steinberg Bench, 2001
Wilson Congregational Church
Former Elks Lodge
Windsor Shopping Center
Roger Wolcott School
Sharshon Park
Wilson Branch Library
Mott's
Carville's Restaurant
Full Circle
Windsor Grist and Saw Mill, ca 1862

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