HANDBOOK OF CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURE. Q[ 



ing the entire period of the Revolution, and 1,145 meetings 

 of the Council were held in the building. 



For further particulars regarding this historic landmark 

 and its important history, reference may be had to a book 

 published by the Connecticut Society, Sons of the American 

 Revolution, entitled "The Lebanon War Office." 



GROTON MONUMENT. 



THE WADSWORTH ELM. 



The fact is well authenticated that it was at this tree, 

 standing in front of the Wadsworth Athenaeum in Hartford, 

 that Washington alighted on his way to Cambridge, June 



