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  • ELEMENTARY SCHOOL | NSPS

    North Stonington Elementary School 311 Norwich Westerly Road, North Stonington, Ct. 06359 Phone: 860-535-2805 Fax: 860-535-4641 Learning Today Leading Tomorrow ABOUT US BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM HEALTH OFFICE LEARNING RESOURCES BUS SCHEDULE OUR FACULTY & STAFF CALENDARS PARENT/STUDENT HANDBOOK DRAMA CLUB PRE-K FOOD SERVICE PTO New Kindergarten Age Information CLICK HERE to view new document SCHOOLWIDE GOAL: Safe, Valued, Sense of Belonging CLICK HERE to view the School Improvement Plan 2025-26 School Supplies Lists (Click a link below for each grade's supply list) Kindergarten 1st Grade 2nd Grade 3rd Grade 4th Grade 5th Grade 6th Grade

  • LOGIN TO IVISIONS | NSPS

    Login To iVisions CLICK HERE to continue to iVisions login How To: Login To iVisions Tutorial CLICK HERE to continue to iVisions login

  • ATHLETICS | NSPS

    Athletics CIAC SPORTS WEBSITE ECC ATHLETICS WEBSITE GOFAN WEBSITE G AME SCHEDULES LION'S DEN- SPIRIT STORE ATHLETICS REGISTRATION TEAMS & COACHES Athletics News Latest Posts Wheeler Spring Athletics March 28, 2026- Wheeler spring preview READ ARTICLE> Wheeler Girls' Basketball March 10, 2026- GIRLS BASKETBALL: SMSA 48, Wheeler 47 READ ARTICLE> Wheeler Girls' Basketball March 9, 2026- Local roundup: H.S. girls' basketball READ ARTICLE> Wheeler Girls' Basketball March 9, 2026- GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Wheeler 45, Coginchaug 42 READ ARTICLE> See All Posts Bernadette Macca Athletic Director Email Phone: (860) 535-0377 X-2107 Bernadette Macca is thrilled to assume the responsibilities of the Athletic Director position for Wheeler Middle/High School for the 2024-25 school year. Macca most recently taught math and special education at Wheeler, and she also served as the girls cross country coach for two seasons. Previous to becoming a certified teacher, Macca had a long and fulfilling career in athletics, both at the college and high school levels. For five years, Macca led the athletic program at The Williams School, a private day school for students in grades 6-12. Before she served as the Athletic Director at The Williams School, Macca was a college coach and adjunct professor at five different colleges and universities. Most recently, she coached at Mitchell College leading the women’s basketball, softball, and tennis teams. She also served as the advisor for the Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC), and taught courses in the Sport Management major. Macca also held head coaching positions at Utica College, Elmira College, Wells College, and Bloomsburg University. More recently in her hometown of Waterford, Macca coached the girls basketball team at the high school and served as the President of the Waterford Recreational Basketball program. She also is the co-director of a local girls AAU basketball program that is based at Connecticut College. Macca hails from Stonington, CT and played tennis, basketball, and softball for the Bears during her high school years. She then went on to play basketball and lacrosse at Connecticut College, and she was a 1,000 point scorer for the Camels. She now resides in Waterford with her three children. Other links: CASCIAC: The Connecticut Association of Schools (CAS) and Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference (CIAC) sites. Important information on: High School Schedules, Eligibility, Transfer, Concussions Athletics Registration High School Athletic Handbook Middle School Athletic Handbook Athletics Emergency Action Plan Parent Resources NFHS Position Statement – Soft Headgear Student and Parent Concussion Informed Consent Form Sudden Cardiac Arrest Informed Consent Invasive Medical Procedures Position Statement

  • 504 VS SPED | NSPS

    504 vs. Special Ed An IEP must include: The child’s present levels of academic and functional performance—how the child is currently doing in school Annual education goals for the child and how the school will track progress The services the child will get—this may include special education, related, supplementary, and extended school year services The timing of services—when they start, how often they occur, and how long they last Any accommodations—changes to the child’s learning environment Any modifications —changes to what the child is expected to learn or know How the child will participate in standardized tests How the child will be included in general education classes and school activities Transition planning for students age 14 and older Parents must receive Prior Written Notice (The written notice of actions proposed and refused by the PPT, the reasons for such actions, and the criteria used to make the decisions) before any changes to a child's programming occurs. Parents must give the district written consent for all actions Contact us at: christiansena@northstonington.k12.ct.us CLICK the link for helpful resource: https://www.understood.org

  • PRE-K | NSPS

    North Stonington Public Pre-K Welcome to the North Stonington Public Preschool We offer a nurturing and inclusive environment designed to foster communication, social skills, and school readiness for children ages three to five. Our program follows the Connecticut Early Learning and Development Standards (ELDS), ensuring a high-quality, developmentally appropriate experience for every child. For more information, visit the Connecticut Office of Early Childhood (OEC). Mission and Inclusion Statement North Stonington Public Preschool is committed to providing an inclusive early learning environment where all children—those with and without identified special needs—learn and grow together. Our team values the individuality of every child and supports them through developmentally appropriate instruction aligned with the Connecticut Early Learning and Development Standards (ELDS). We believe that inclusion benefits all learners by fostering empathy, collaboration, and respect for differences. Our preschool classrooms provide children of varying abilities with opportunities to learn alongside one another, supported by trained and compassionate staff. Program Overview The preschool serves children with and without disabilities, managed by the Special Services Department , ensuring that all children’s needs are met with care and expertise. Eligibility: Children ages 3–5 Program Hours: AM Session: 8:30 AM – 11:15 AM PM Session: 12:10 PM – 3:10 PM Transportation is not provided for the preschool program. For more information on early childhood resources, visit the CT State Department of Education Early Childhood Resources. Preschool Lottery Information (2025–2026) Enrollment for the 2025–2026 school year is conducted through a lottery process for community peers. Key Dates: Last Day to Register for Lottery: April 20, 2026 Lottery Drawn: Monday, May 4, 2026 Early Childhood Screenings: Ongoing for the 2025–2026 school year (See dates/information below) How to Enter the Lottery: Families interested in enrolling their child for the 2025–2026 school year can complete the online lottery application form using the link below: 👉 Click here to complete the 2025–2026 Preschool Lottery Application Help us get to know your child! Families are encouraged to complete our Pre-K Developmental History Form to share more about your child’s strengths, routines, and interests. (This form is optional and not required to enter the preschool lottery.) Interested in a Screening? To schedule an Early Childhood Screening, please contact the Special Services Office at 860-535-4451 , or text April Christiansen at 860-287-8524 with your name and phone number. You may also email Ryan Beattie at beattier@nostoschools.org . Learn More Click here>

  • TEAMS & COACHES | NSPS

    Teams & Coaches For Team Registration CLICK THE BOX: Fall Sports HS Football Co-op with Griswold HS Girls' Swim Co-op with Fitch HS Boys' Soccer Coach: Joe Mendonca JV Coach: Kevin Noonan HS Girls' Soccer Coach: Brian Sujecki JV Coach: Courtney Caswell HS Girls' Volleyball Varsity Coach: Megan Perkins JV Coach: Makayla Delzer HS Boys' Cross Country Coach: Marc Tardiff HS Girls' Cross Country Coach: Kathryn McGuire MS Boys' Soccer Coach: Nick Johnson MS Girls' Soccer Coach: Seth Johnson MS Boys' and Girls' Cross Country Coach: TBA Winter Sports HS ECC Hockey Co-op HS Boys' Swim Co-op with Fitch HS Wrestling Co-op with Griswold HS Gymnastics Co-op with Norwich Free Academy HS Boys' Basketball Varsity Coach: Stephen Bailey JV Coach: Kevin Noonan HS Girls' Basketball Coach: Megan Perkins JV Coach: Curtis Kiely HS Girls' Cheerleading Coach: Sheri Tardiff Asst. Coach: Suzanne Cutter HS Boys' and Girls' Indoor Track Coach: Kathryn McGuire Coach: Madison Sylvestre MS Boys' Basketball Coach: Nick Johnson MS Girls' Basketball Coach: TBD Spring Sports HS Golf Coach: Carl Weber HS Boys' Lacrosse Co-op with St. Bernard Coach: David Howes HS Girls' Lacrosse Coach: Sarah Jones Asst Coach: Madison Sylvestre HS Girls' Softball Coach: Stephen Bailey HS Boys' Baseball Coach: Eric Collins Asst. Coach: Mike Vetelino HS Boys' and Girls' Outdoor Track Coach: Kathryn McGuire MS Boys' Baseball Coach: TBA

  • EXTENDED SCHOOL YEAR | NSPS

    ESY (Extended School Year) Extended School Year (ESY) services are a component of special education programs designed to support students with disabilities who require additional educational services beyond the regular school year. ESY services are provided to help prevent significant regression in the skills and knowledge that these students have gained during the school year. Here are some key points to understand about ESY services: Eligibility Criteria: Eligibility for ESY services is determined through an individualized education plan (IEP). Students with disabilities must demonstrate a risk of significant regression/recoupment in critical skills or knowledge during extended breaks from school, such as summer vacation, and show that they need ESY services to prevent such regression. IEP (Individualized Education Program): The provision of ESY services is typically documented in a student's Individualized Education Program (IEP), a legally mandated document that outlines the student's special education services and goals. The IEP team, including parents, educators, and relevant specialists, collaboratively decides whether ESY services are necessary for an individual student. Types of Disabilities: ESY services can be provided to students with a wide range of disabilities, including but not limited to autism, intellectual disabilities, specific learning disabilities, emotional or behavioral disorders, and speech or language impairments. Services and Supports: ESY services can vary widely depending on the individual needs of the student. They may include academic instruction, speech therapy, occupational therapy, physical therapy, social skills training, and other related services. The services are tailored to address the specific goals outlined in the student's IEP. Duration and Timing: ESY services are typically provided during extended breaks from school, such as summer vacation. The duration and frequency of services are determined based on the student's needs and IEP. Parental Involvement: Parents or guardians play a vital role in the decision-making process regarding ESY services. They are part of the IEP team and are involved in discussions about whether their child requires ESY services. Transportation: If a student is eligible for ESY services, transportation arrangements may be made to ensure the student can access the services. Monitoring and Evaluation: Progress toward the goals outlined in the student's IEP is regularly monitored during ESY services. Data is collected to assess whether the services are effectively preventing regression and helping the student make educational gains. "The state standard in Connecticut has included both regression/recoupment criteria and nonregression criteria for determining if a child is eligible to receive ESY services." https://portal.ct.gov/-/media/SDE/Special-Education/Topic_Brief_ESY.pdf ESY (Extended School Year) Dates for 2023-2024 School Year Monday, July 8th-Thursday, Aug 1st 4 days a week Monday-Thursday For students-8:30-11:30 Please reach out to April Christiansen at christiansena@northstonington.k12.ct.us with any questions.

  • HOME | North Stonington Public Schools

    North Stonington Public Schools strive to ensure that everyone feels safe, valued, and a sense of belonging while providing innovative instruction supported by efficient and transparent processes. District News NEW! IMPORTANT NOTICE North Stonington Public Schools March 12, 2026- SUPERINTENDENT SEARCH: The North Stonington Board of Education seeks a thoughtful and capable leader who combines strong management skills with a humanistic, relationship-centered approach to leadership. MORE INFORMATION> NEW! IMPORTANT NOTICE North Stonington Public Schools March 13, 2026- The North Stonington Superintendent Search Committee invites you to participate in a Focus Group and a Survey MORE INFORMATION> North Stonington Public Schools January 20, 2026- This is the final report of the NEASC visiting team from our Collaborative Conference in October. It will guide much of our efforts and goals for the next several years. You are all doing incredible things for our students. And this positive report validates the efforts. MORE INFORMATION> North Stonington Public Schools December 16, 2025- Wheeler Middle School students 'Holiday Brunch' a festive event and 'great' success READ ARTICLE> North Stonington Public Schools November 25, 2025- Public Forum- A Parent's Role During a School Lockdown Please join us for a conversation with public safety professionals, school leaders, and experienced social workers to learn how parents can best support their children during and after a school lockdown. MORE INFORMATION> North Stonington Public Schools August 28, 2025- Wheeler High School sees tech upgrades in upcoming school year READ ARTICLE> North Stonington Public Schools September 16, 2025- STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION: Resources Addressing Trauma, Violence, and Grief in the Aftermath of Tragic Events MORE INFORMATION> North Stonington Public Schools August 4, 2025- Unfortunately, summer is coming to an end and the first day of school is right around the corner. This message contains important links with need to know forms and information for returning to school. MORE INFORMATION> Town of North Stonington Voters give thumbs up to North Stonington budget : N. STONINGTON — Voters easily passed spending plans for the municipal government and local schools Monday in North Stonington, giving the OK to $24.2 million in total expenditures for 2025-26. READ ARTICLE> Town of North Stonington TOWN BUDGET REFERENDUM- MONDAY, MAY 19, 2025 Voting will be held at the North Stonington Education Center, 298 Norwich-Westerly Road, North Stonington The voting hours are from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM. MORE INFORMATION> NSPS BOE Budget Reports The North Stonington Board of Education (BOE) is committed to delivering quality education while maintaining fiscal responsibility. In the face of rising costs, particularly in salaries, benefits, transportation, and utilities, the district has developed a budget that balances these challenges with the educational needs of our students. MORE INFORMATION> Teacher and Staff Appreciation Week 2025 Dear North Stonington Faculty and Staff, Next week marks the start of Teacher and Staff Appreciation Week, and I want to take a moment to recognize the incredible work you do every day. The theme this year, “Our Teachers & Staff Make School Magical,” is a fun one—but it also speaks to the real impact you have on our students and school community. Whether in the classroom, the office, or behind the scenes, your commitment keeps everything moving forward, and I truly appreciate it. A big thank you to our PTO for organizing a week of activities and treats to help show that appreciation. I hope you enjoy what's planned and take a moment to reflect on how valued you are. Thank you for everything you do! Troy VIEW DOCUMENT> NSPS BOE Budget 2025-2026 The North Stonington Board of Education (BOE) is committed to delivering quality education while maintaining fiscal responsibility. In the face of rising costs, particularly in salaries, benefits, transportation, and utilities, the district has developed a budget that balances these challenges with the educational needs of our students. The BOE budget is a 4.00% increase, or $617,519, bringing the total to $16,056,441, for the FY26 budget. MORE INFORMATION> North Stonington Public Hearing- Proposed FY2025-26 Budget ANNUAL FINANCE PUBLIC HEARING: Date: April 21, 2025 Time: 6:30 PM Location: North Stonington Education Center, 298 Norwich Westerly Rd. MORE INFORMATION> March News Letter Innovative Information for March- Goal Update, Instructional Strategy Round-up, Innovative Spotlight, New Teacher Spotlight, Curriculum Corner READ MORE> NSPS BOE The North Stonington Public Schools 2025-2026 Proposed Budget of the Board of Education: Presented March 12, 2025. MORE INFORMATION> NSES Drama Club The North Stonington Elementary School Drama Club Proudly Presents Our Broadway Production Of Aladdin. READ MORE> February News Letter Innovative Information for February- Goal Update, Instructional Strategy Round-up, Innovative Spotlight, New Teacher Spotlight, Curriculum Corner READ MORE> Invitation To Bid January 13, 2025- The North Stonington Schools will accept sealed bids for Student Transportation Services, until Friday, February 21, 2025 at 11:00 AM, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read. MORE INFORMATION> PowerSchool Data Breach January 9, 2025- POWERSCHOOL DATA BREACH: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW READ MORE> January News Letter January 3, 2025- Innovative Information for November- Goal Update, Instructional Strategy Round-up, Innovative Spotlight, New Teacher Spotlight, Curriculum Corner READ MORE> Superintendent Interviews December 20, 2024- Click below to view the latest student interview with the Superintendent. Episode 1- Reflecting on 2024: Accomplishments and Plan for the New Year READ MORE> November News Letter November 12, 2024- Innovative Information for November- Goal Update, Instructional Strategy Round-up, Innovative Spotlight, New Teacher Spotlight, Curriculum Corner READ MORE> NSPS Community Chats with the Superintendent! October 29, 2024- Have a question, concern, idea or something positive to share. Troy wants to hear from you! READ MORE> October News Letter October 4, 2024- Innovative Information for October- Goal Update, Instructional Strategy Round-up, Innovative Spotlight, New Teacher Spotlight, Curriculum Corner READ MORE> North Stonington Elementary School September 18, 2024- NOTICE TO PARENTS Volunteer In Cafeteria Or For Recess Please click on the link below and use the form to sign up to volunteer. Once we receive the form you will be added to our calendar for the date/time you specify. Thank you for coming to help our school community! CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE FORM > 6th Grade Fall Fest Fundraiser September 11, 2024- 6th Grade Fall Fest Fundraiser: Friday, Oct. 25th. Glow Tent Ring Toss EVERY Participant WINS!!! READ MORE> September News Letter September 4, 2024- Innovative Information for September- Goal Updates, Instructional Strategy Round-up, Innovative Instruction Highlight, New Teacher Spotlight, Curriculum Corner READ MORE> Superintendent's Letter To Parents August 8, 2024- Summer is ending soon, but I hope you are looking forward to the beginning of the new school year. This letter provides some important information to help you get ready for a successful year. READ MORE> The North Stonington PTO August 1, 2024- The North Stonington PTO invites you to STOCK THE LOUNGES . MORE INFORMATION> NSES Cub Club If you are interested, please register your child/children for the Cub Club, before and after school program, by May 1st. This includes filling out a registration form and paying a $25.00 fee. The program starts at the beginning of the school year. You will need to log in with an email and a password that you create. Please write this information down for future reference. On May 15th, we will open enrollment for before and after school sessions to only those who registered by May 1st. If we have addition space available in the program, we will open registration and enrollment for others by June 3rd. MORE INFORMATION> FY25 Budget Presentation Video Click to watch the FY25 Budget Presentation Video WATCH VIDEO> The North Stonington Food Pantry The North Stonington Food Pantry is in need of being restocked. Donations can be left in the lobby at the N.S. Education Building, Mon.-Fri., between the hours of 8:30a and 3:30p. If you are not able to get there during these hours, you can leave them, anytime, on the breezeway at my house at- 100 Hangman Hill Rd., North Stonington, CT. 06359. READ MORE> New Entry Age For Kindergarten Beginning with the 2024-2025 school year, children need to turn 5 years old on or before September 1 in order to be automatically eligible for kindergarten. This is a change from the current kindergarten cutoff date of January 1. MORE INFORMATION> 2024-2025 School Calendar 2024-2025 School Calendar. If needed, May 23 will be used to make up the first snow day. Additional days will be added to the end of the year. NSPS BOE Approved 2/28/2024 MORE INFORMATION>

  • ABOUT US | NSPS

    About North Stonington Elementary School Learning Today + Leading Tomorrow At North Stonington Elementary School, every student is recognized as a special individual who is supported to become a successful learner and a happy, healthy young person. To reach that goal we will work together with all members of the school community including parents and guardians to provide a safe, supportive environment in which all children will blossom as learners. Mission Statement In collaboration with families and the community, NSES strives to foster an academically motivated environment that empowers all students to surpass their boundaries and achieve their utmost potential. Our mission is to cultivate a lifelong passion for learning while nurturing the development of responsible, motivated, and engaged individuals who actively contribute to society. Behavior Purpose Statement North Stonington Elementary School is a safe, caring, and honest community. We treat our school, ourselves, and others with respect, take responsibility for our learning, and always do our best. Message Fr om the Principal Dear Students and Families of North Stonington Elementary School, Welcome to our school! I am so excited to be your principal and to see the amazing work our students are doing on a daily basis! N.S.E.S. is a place where students grow academically, socially, and emotionally each day. We believe when families work alongside our staff as a team we are able to ensure the best learning environment for our children. Our mission is to help our students to become lifelong learners who are kind, respectful, and responsible members of society. We seek to challenge and inspire each child to reach their fullest potential in a safe and nurturing environment. We have a special place where a love of learning is created and nurtured. Sincerely, Mr. Cillino Academic Expectations Problem Solving Collaboration Communication Literacy Social/Civic Expectations Respect Responsibility Resiliency

  • REGISTRATION | NSPS

    Registration Welcome to the North Stonington School System Below is a checklist of items, as well as a list of forms, that must be completed and provided on the day you register your child in Nort h Stonington Public Schools. The Registrar is available most days 7:30-3:00 at Wheeler Middle/High School You will need to bring with you the following items when registering: Copy of Birth Certificate (or other documentation proving age) Proof of Residency (examples below) Copy of mortgage Copy of lease agreement Affidavit of Residency (form available from Registrar) Copy of Legal Guardianship (if applicable) Copy of Custody Papers (if applicable) Current Medical Physical specified by age Yellow state form (birth to 5 years) Early Childhood Health Assessment Blue state form (5 years and older) Wheeler Physical Form Copy of Health Records- Immunizations The following forms are available on the grade specific buttons below and must be filled out and returned at the time of registration: Registration Form Release of Records Form Home Language Survey Health Assessment Record- yellow/blue form* Front to be completed by parent Back to be completed by physician at the time of examination. * Pursuant to CT General Assembly Statute Chapter 169, Section 10-206, the assessment records must be recorded on the forms supplied by the State Board of Education Click a button below for Grade Specific Documents and Information Pre-K Kindergarten Grades 1-6 Grades 7-12 Additional information and forms will come from / are available at the applicable school(s). North Stonington School District Registrar Contact: Emily Knowles 860-535-0377, ext. 2150 Click Here to Email Mrs. Knowles

  • BUDGET REPORTS | NSPS

    Budget Reports 2026-2027 Budget Click Here for the FY27 BOE Budget Narrative Click Here for the BOE Budget Slides Click Here for the FY27 BOE Budget Spreadsheet 2025-2026 Budget Click Here for the FY26 BOE Budget Narrative Click Here for the BOE Budget Slides Click Here for the FY26 BOE Budget Spreadsheet Click Here for the Technology in the Classroom 2024-2025 Budget Click Here for the 2024-2025 Budget Report Click Here for the FY25 Budget Presentation Video 2023-2024 Budget Click Here for the 2023-2024 Budget Report 2022-2023 Budget Click Here for the 2022-2023 Budget Report 2021-2022 Budget Click Here for the 2021-2022 Budget Report 2020-2021 Budget Click Here for the 2020-2021 Budget Report 2019-2020 Budget Click Here for the 2019-2020 Budget Report 2018-2019 Budget Click Here for the 2018-2019 Budget Report

  • DISTRICT HISTORY | NSPS

    District History The North Stonington School District has a rich history dating back to 1868. Learn more about this history and the development of our schools via the following resources. About North Stonington Settlement of this area had begun by the 1660s and was aided by land grants for public service. In 1720, the north religious society of Stonington was formed to erect a meetinghouse convenient for local worship. It was named North Stonington in 1724 and incorporated as a town by the General Assembly in 1807. Wheeler Library During the 1700s, agriculture was the principal business, together with fulling mills, grist mills, and sawmills. The increasing population in the early 1800s and habits of industry and economy brought tanneries, iron works, cabinetmaking shops, dye houses, dry goods and grocery stores, and cottage weaving. The town became a prosperous and renowned mercantile center during this period. Changing times left dairy farming the principal industry by the turn of the century. Gradually thereafter, the town took on the residential character seen today. North Stonington includes the settlements of Clarks Falls, Laurel Glen, Pendleton Hill, Ashwillet, and the village of North Stonington, formerly known by the descriptive name Milltown. Text courtesy of the North Stonington Historical Society and the Connecticut Historical Commission. North Stonington Historical Society The NSHS has a vast collection of local information in its A. Morgan Stewart Memorial Library at the Stephen Main Homestead on Wyassup Road in North Stonington. The Historical Society’s Library is open from 2 p.m. – 4 p.m. on Tuesday afternoons. They may be reached by phone at 535-9448. The collection at the Stewart Library includes the following materials: Histories – The library has an extensive collection of local histories as well as genealogies. Some have been privately compiled with only a few copies extant. Collections – The library has copies of the Connecticut Nutmegger since its beginning, Mayflower Families and Quarterlies, the DAR Catalog 1 & 2 and Supplement, as well as some copies of the New England Historic Genealogical Society Register. Index Collections – The library has Passenger and Immigration Lists and Index edited by P. Wm. Filby with Dorothy Lower, as well as Supplements 1 and 2. Military Records – Records are available from the French and Indian War, Civil War, and Veterans Index in North Stonington Cemeteries. Cemetery and Church Records – The library has numerous local church histories and records as well as Hale Collections for Stonington and North Stonington and other towns in the area. Unpublished Material – We have many folders of genealogical information privately compiled, some with maps, in addition to some antique documents pertinent to the area. Local Journals and Account Books – The library contains transcriptions of local account books and journals as well as papers on various subjects concerning local people, places and things including Trade and Industry, General Storekeeping, and Cottage Weaving. Vital Records – Records in our collection include the Marriage Records of Reverend Lucian Drury 1904-1927, School Registers, and Marriage Records of Dr. Joshua Babcock. Land Records of Stonington and North Stonington – The library is privileged to have a unique collection of Land Records researched by genealogist Dorothy K. Stewart and her late husband, A. Morgan Stewart. The collection contains much information not generally contained in such records. Please be aware that North Stonington has its own records beginning in 1807. Prior to that, it was a part of the town of Stonington.

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