Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at new-haven.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word New-Haven.
Examples
-
Although the storm was a prolific rain and wind-producer throughout the Northeast, it was particularly severe along the eastern slopes of the Appalachians, where many bridges and roads were damaged or washed out, as reflected in a November 6 Times' story relayed from the Baltimore American entitled: "THE LATE STORM: Great Freshet in the Alleghany Mountains Church Steeple Blown Over in New-Haven Damage on Long Island......"
-
Immediately upon hearing this rumor, “potent influences” went to work, “silently, to protect the interests of the New-Haven and Hartford in New England,” a large New Haven stockholder later told the Times.
The King's Best Highway Eric Jaffe 2010
-
Immediately upon hearing this rumor, “potent influences” went to work, “silently, to protect the interests of the New-Haven and Hartford in New England,” a large New Haven stockholder later told the Times.
The King's Best Highway Eric Jaffe 2010
-
Immediately upon hearing this rumor, “potent influences” went to work, “silently, to protect the interests of the New-Haven and Hartford in New England,” a large New Haven stockholder later told the Times.
The King's Best Highway Eric Jaffe 2010
-
A discourse, delivered at New-Haven on the evening preceding the public commencement, September 13th, 1803 by Stanley Griswold
-
Tomorrow I bid farewellto the boys, go to Hartford, Conn. and speak there in theevening; Tuesday at Meriden, Wednesday at New-Haven—and Thursday at Woonsocket R. I. Then I starthome, and think I will not stop.
LINCOLN AT HOME David Herbert Donald 2001
-
Tomorrow I bid farewellto the boys, go to Hartford, Conn. and speak there in theevening; Tuesday at Meriden, Wednesday at New-Haven—and Thursday at Woonsocket R. I. Then I starthome, and think I will not stop.
LINCOLN AT HOME David Herbert Donald 2001
-
Tomorrow I bid farewellto the boys, go to Hartford, Conn. and speak there in theevening; Tuesday at Meriden, Wednesday at New-Haven—and Thursday at Woonsocket R. I. Then I starthome, and think I will not stop.
LINCOLN AT HOME David Herbert Donald 2001
-
New-Plymouth and New-Haven, and in the Dutch settlement at
-
He started for New-Haven, changing horses every ten miles.
The Continental Monthly, Vol. 2, No. 2, August, 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy Various
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.