Norfolk Lost and Found

This handsome fellow guards the entrance to someone’s house. Do you know where he is? Photo by Bruce Frisch.

Norfolk Lost & Found

Norfolk Tom turkeys strut their stuff, a sure sign of spring despite the deep snow cover. Photo by Colleen Gundlach Last month’s Lost & Found was a bluebird house located off Old Goshen Road.

Norfolk Lost & Found

Norfolk tom turkeys strut their stuff, a sure sign of spring despite the deep snow cover. Last month’s Lost & Found was a bluebird house located off of Old Goshen Road.

Norfolk Lost & Found

Found attached to a telephone pole not far from the Village Green, this device was installed last year by workers with the Connecticut Department of Transportation. Photograph by Joel Howard               Last month: Superstorm Sandy extracted a toll from the tree located on Litchfield Road just north of the […]

Lost and Found

This stone circle stands on public land in Norfolk on an east-facing site. Special thanks to anyone with an explanation of its origins.   The picture in last month’s Norfolk Lost & Found showed the weathervane on top of the spire of the Church of Christ Congregational.   Photo by Wiley Wood.

Norfolk Lost & Found

What is it? Where is it? This object was donated to a group of volunteers in town, in the early part of the 20th century. The photo holds some helpful (and maybe too easy?) clues as to its location. Photo By Bruce Frisch

Norfolk Lost & Found

This pastoral scene was photographed a few years ago by Owen Oxley for an article in Norfolk Now. Can you identify the location? Photo By Owen Oxley

Norfolk Lost & Found

Any idea what rock in Norfolk has “Once upon a time” beautifully etched in it? You may have walked past it a thousand times and nevr noticed. Keep your eyes peeled and you may discover it this summer… Photo By Linda Pizzica

Norfolk Lost & Found

The flower-bedecked entrance to this little park is now gone, but people still gather here (especially at this time) to commemorate fallen heros, and to honor those currently serving. Photo By Gregg Currier