Erosion Control – Old Lyme CT
Date added: August 11, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) conducted a project in Old Lyme, CT entailing “riprapping a section of shore front to preserve roadway from washout.”
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Hide Search OptionsDate added: August 11, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) conducted a project in Old Lyme, CT entailing “riprapping a section of shore front to preserve roadway from washout.”
Date added: August 11, 2023
The Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA) and Works Progress Administration (WPA) worked to improve Lake Konomoc in Waterford, Connecticut. Work included “overcoming plant and microscopic growth and cleaning brush from the watershed.”
Date added: August 5, 2023; Modified: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) constructed the former Montville town hall building in Uncasville, Connecticut. The building, which was dedicated in January 1940, still houses municipal operations and is located near the present town hall, which is in the old… read more
Date added: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including Westland Street, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.
Date added: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including Prospect Avenue from Park Street to Farmington Avenue, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.
Date added: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including Wawarme Avenue, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.
Date added: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including Gillett Street, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.
Date added: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including the 0.8-mile stretch of Summit Street from New Britain Avenue to Zion Street, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government… read more
Date added: August 5, 2023; Modified: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including South Street, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.
Date added: August 5, 2023; Modified: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including Forest Street, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.
Date added: August 5, 2023; Modified: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including Tower Avenue, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.
Date added: August 5, 2023; Modified: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including Ward Street, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.
Date added: August 5, 2023; Modified: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including Hamilton Street, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.
Date added: August 5, 2023; Modified: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including Mahl Avenue from Main Street to Garden Street, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.
Date added: August 5, 2023; Modified: August 5, 2023
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) paved 34 streets in Hartford, Connecticut, including Shultas Place, as part of a $2.5 million, two-year paving project begun in 1937. The federal government contributed $1 million.