Wauregan, Connecticut Flower Delivery
Send same-day hand delivered flower arrangements to Wauregan, CT and surrounding areas.
La Tulipe flowers
Send fresh flowers to Wauregan, CT. Same day flower deliveries available to Wauregan, Connecticut. La Tulipe flowers is family owned and operated for over 24 years. We offer our beautiful flower designs that are all hand-arranged and hand-delivered to Wauregan, Connecticut. Our network of local florists will arrange and hand deliver one of our finest flower arrangements backed by service that is friendly and prompt to just about anywhere in Wauregan, CT. Just place your order online and we’ll do all the work for you. We make it easy for you to send beautiful flowers and plants online from your desktop, tablet, or phone to almost any location nationwide.
Wauregan Flower Delivery Service
Brighten someone’s day with our Wauregan, CT local florist flower delivery service. Easily send flower arrangements for birthdays, get well, anniversary, just because, funeral, sympathy or a custom arrangement for just about any occasion to Wauregan, CT. Need a last-minute floral arrangement? We offer same-day flower deliveries on most flower bouquets Monday thru Saturday to Wauregan, CT. Just place your order before 12:00 PM Monday thru Saturday in the recipient’s time zone and one of the best local florists in our network will design and deliver the arrangement that same day.*
Nearby Cities:
Wauregan Zip Codes:
06374 06387 06239
Wauregan: latitude 41.7501 – longitude -71.9091
Wauregan is a village located in the northwestern corner of the town of Plainfield, Connecticut in the United States. Originally a mill village, Wauregan was established something like a cotton mill powered by the Quinebaug River. Wauregan and West Wauregan, across the Quinebaug in the town of Brooklyn, together comprise the Wauregan census-designated place, with a population of 1,205 at the 2010 census.
A 90-acre (360,000 m) portion of the original village area is listed as a historic district, the Wauregan Historic District, encompassing structures that are directly related to the economic and social happenings of the mill. The district was listed upon the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. Extant buildings in the Wauregan historic district include the Wauregan Mill, an H-shaped building built from local fieldstone; James Atwood’s home; the two boarding houses; the company store; and over one hundred workers’ houses. Architectural styles represented complement Greek Revival and Late Victorian architecture.
Named for a Mohegan word meaning “Pleasant Valley” Wauregan has a long archives as an industrial village. In 1850, Amos D. Lockwood, who was functioning with the Quinebaug Mill in Danielsonville, bought the water privileges and surrounding estate at Wauregan. After the Wauregan Mills Company charter was qualified by the Connecticut legislature in 1853, the first mill was constructed circa 1853-1854. Wauregan Mills was with ease known for its woven cotton goods, including various types of flannel. Lockwood became the mill’s first agent and recruited James S. Atwood as his superintendent, who became answerable for character up everything machinery and starting production. The principal product of Wauregan was cotton sheeting.
James S. Atwood, who purchased the mill from Lockwood in 1858, took particular captivation in the village surrounding the mill, making it what he considered to be a “model hamlet” where his factory’s employees “could find attractive and delightful homes close their daily tasks.” Under James S. Atwood’s leadership, Wauregan began to prosper. The mill was expanded, workers’ houses were built, and several amenities to Wauregan village dynamism were added. Worker housing in the village included 104 company-owned buildings containing 255 tenement apartments for rental to workers, plus two boarding houses for unmarried workers. A railroad station was built in 1859 and a proclaim office was normal in 1860. A company hoard was built in 1875 and operated later subsidies from the company. Another building in the mill village housed a firehouse, clubhouse, jail, and a reading room and library. A dairy farm and available woodlands were also ration of the mill operation. Atwood quadrupled the size of the factory, adding the south mill of the tummy block in 1859 and altogether rear block in 1867-68. The mill’s labor force was vis-а-vis 750 people, with most active within the village. The mill would eventually attain a faculty of 56,616 spindles and 1,464 looms, with an annual output of eleven million yards.