New London, Connecticut Colony

E666294

New London, Connecticut Colony was a significant 17th- and 18th-century New England port and maritime center located on the Thames River in southeastern Connecticut.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
New London, Connecticut Colony canonical 2

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic city
maritime center
port city
adjacentTo Groton, Connecticut Colony NERFINISHED
attackDate 1781
attackedBy Benedict Arnold NERFINISHED
charterDate 1649
charteredAs town
colonialStatus self-governing town in Connecticut Colony
country Great Britain NERFINISHED
Kingdom of England
currentLocation New London, Connecticut NERFINISHED
economy Atlantic trade
coastal shipping
fishing
shipbuilding
whaling
event Battle of Groton Heights NERFINISHED
foundedAs plantation at Nameaug
foundedBy John Winthrop the Younger NERFINISHED
foundingDate 1646
governedBy General Court of Connecticut NERFINISHED
hasFunction naval base area
hasHarbor deep-water harbor
language English
locatedIn Connecticut Colony NERFINISHED
New England
Thames River valley NERFINISHED
southeastern Connecticut
locatedOn Thames River NERFINISHED
namedAfter London, England NERFINISHED
notableFor strategic harbor on the Atlantic seaboard
originalName Nameaug NERFINISHED
partOf British America NERFINISHED
Connecticut River–Long Island Sound trade network NERFINISHED
Thirteen Colonies NERFINISHED
presentCountry United States NERFINISHED
region Long Island Sound NERFINISHED
religion Congregationalism
roleIn American Revolutionary War NERFINISHED
significance important colonial maritime center
major 17th-century New England port
major 18th-century New England port
timePeriod 17th century
18th century
usedFor privateering

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Groton, Connecticut Colony adjacentTo New London, Connecticut Colony
Lieutenant Colonel John Butler birthPlace New London, Connecticut Colony
subject surface form: John Butler