East Windsor Historical Society

05/25/2026

Memorial Day Parade 1947, Windsorville section of East Windsor. Today, we remember and honor all those that died while serving.

05/23/2026

05/21/2026

We had an excellent presentation from Chris Corkum tonight about antique fi****ms! We're thankful for this fantastic talk and to everyone that stopped by!

05/16/2026

A beautiful morning here at the museum!

04/18/2026

What a fantastic presentation and demonstration on 18th Century Clock Making in East Windsor by Tom Vaughn! We are overwhelmed with the information shared today! Thank you so much for all that he showed us today and thank you to everyone that came to learn! Check him out at www.TomVaughnclocks.com

02/07/2026

Today's 250th planning meeting is canceled due to the weather. We will continue discussions on the 28th!

01/31/2026

Another new post on our site! This one talks about East Windsor's support of Boston in 1775!

East Windsor, Connecticut

01/24/2026

What is this?! We got this the other day and can't seem to figure out what it is. That little blade on the top is like a hacksaw blade. Any ideas? Let us know!

01/17/2026

It's obvious that East Windsor, South Windsor, and Windsor Locks were all once part of Windsor. But did you know that towns as far afield as Litchfield, Colebrook, and Hebron also have Windsor origins? Depending on your definition of the term, up to 23 Connecticut towns can be considered "daughters" of Windsor, in that they were founded on land that has some direct connection to the town, or by people who previously called Windsor home.

The article linked in the comments (published by the Descendants of the Founders of Ancient Windsor, Inc.), explores the concept of daughter towns and gives an overview behind the founding of each of Windsor's daughter towns. Maybe the town that you live in was once a part of Windsor!