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Governor John Winthrop, New London, Conn.
Statue of Governor John Winthrop, Jr., dedicated in 1905.
New London Historical Society, Washington's Headquarters Bank Street, New London, Connecticut
The Shaw Mansion, built in 1756 by Captain Nathaniel Shaw.
State Street Looking West, New London, Conn.
A view down a wide road lined with commercial buildings. Some signs are visible, including "UNION BANK" and "E. H. Caulkins."
Southwest Ledge Light, New London, Conn.
Completed in 1909, the name of this lighthouse was changed to the New London Ledge Light.
Railroad Bridge over Thames River by Moonlight, New London, Conn.
A nighttime scene of people in several small boats on a body of water. A pier and bridge are visible in the background.
Breaking Waves, Ocean Beach, New London, Conn.
Large waves breaking on a beach.
Light House, New London, Conn.
Built in 1801, this lighthouse is also called New London Harbor Lighthouse and Pequot Lighthouse.
Ye Ancientest Burial Ground, Old Nathan Hale School House and Bulkeley School, New London, Conn.
A view of a cemetery, with a small building with a gambrel roof in the left background. The Bulkeley School is the stone building with the square tower in the right background.
Fort Trumbull, Revenue Cutter School, New London, Conn.
The Revenue Cutter School moved to Fort Trumbull in 1910 and was the precursor to the Coast Guard Academy.
East Magazine, Fort Trumbull, New London, Conn.
Four people in a rowboat near a rocky shore. Fort Trumbull, partly visible in the background, was built from 1839 to 1852.