• Source: Lakeville, Connecticut

Lakeville is a census-designated place (CDP) in Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States, close to Dutchess County, New York. It is within the town of Salisbury, but has its own ZIP Code (06039). As of the 2010 census, the population of Lakeville was 928, out of 3,741 in the entire town of Salisbury. The Hotchkiss School is located in Lakeville, and the Indian Mountain School is nearby.




Geography


Lakeville is in the southwestern part of the town of Salisbury, on U.S. Route 44, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) southwest of the Salisbury town center. US 44 leads northeast 8 miles (13 km) to Canaan village and west 4 miles (6 km) to Millerton, New York.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Lakeville CDP has a total area of 3.7 square miles (9.6 km2), of which 3.2 square miles (8.2 km2) are land and 0.54 square miles (1.4 km2), or 14.8%, are water. Most of the water area is part of Lake Wononscopomuc, the deepest natural lake in the state.




History


Until 1846, Lakeville was called "Furnace Village", due to the location there of one of the early blast furnaces of the historic Salisbury iron industry (one of which was established in the 1760s by future Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen. Benjamin B. Hotchkiss, inventor of the Hotchkiss gun was born in nearby Watertown. A boarding school in his name, the Hotchkiss School, was founded by his widow Maria Bissell Hotchkiss in Lakeville in 1891. It later became coeducational. The Indian Mountain School, a boarding school for students Pre-K through 9th, is south of the Lakeville CDP. It was founded in 1922.
Lakeville was the original home to what would eventually relocate and become the Mansfield Training School, an institution for mentally challenged residents of Connecticut from 1860 to 1993.




= Other notable events

=
Lakeville is the site of Connecticut's oldest cold case. Camp Sloane camper Connie Smith left the camp on Indian Mountain Road on the morning of July 16, 1952. She was ten years old and was from Sundance, Wyoming; she was the granddaughter of former Wyoming Governor Nels H. Smith. Several people observed Connie walking and hitchhiking toward the center of Lakeville. She was last seen walking along Route 44 near the intersection of Belgo Road. Connie's disappearance sparked one of the largest searches ever conducted by the Connecticut State Police. Despite a nationwide search, she was never found, and foul play is suspected. The case remains open and still has a detective assigned to it.




Local institutions



New England's oldest Methodist congregation is in Lakeville.
Lime Rock Park, 4 miles (6 km) southeast of Lakeville, is a motorsport race track that hosts sports car and stock car races.
YMCA Camp Sloane is located in Connecticut, between Indian Mountain Road and Lake Wononpakook, and has operated there since 1928.




Notable people


Jill Clayburgh, actress
Wanda Landowska, musician
Wassily Leontief, Nobel Economics laureate
William A. Prendergast (1867–1954), businessman and politician
Artie Shaw, bandleader
Georges Simenon, author. The town forms the background for his novel La Mort de Belle (The Death of Belle), later adapted to film as The End of Belle
Rip Torn, actor
MacKenzie Scott, philanthropist
Lily Rabe, actress




See also






References






External links


Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. CT-141, "Holley House, Lakeville, Litchfield County, CT", 11 photos, supplemental material

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• David Hawkins (filsuf)
• Lily Rabe
• Jill Clayburgh
• Kejuaraan Mobil Sport IMSA musim 2022
• Alfred Korzybski
• Protestanisme
• MBTA Commuter Rail
• Lakeville, Connecticut
• Lakeville
• Maria Bissell Hotchkiss
• Rip Torn
• Hotchkiss School
• Disappearance of Katherine E. Hull
• Disappearance of Connie Smith
• Addison O'Dea
• Salisbury, Connecticut
• Georges Simenon