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Connecticut cities, towns and boroughs whose name begins with the letter F.

Note: If you do not find your town listed, perhaps it is because it is a village or district of an incorporated city or town. Try checking under Villages and Districts.

Fairfield [Fairfield County] was settled in 1639 and named, possibly, from Fairfield in Kent. Its Native American name is "Uncoway".

Area, 31.3 sq. miles. Population, 2000 Census, 57,340. Voting districts, 10. Principal industries, the manufacture of bearings, gears, wire screens, and coated fabrics, refining precious metals, and headquarters of major corporations.

Fairfield includes the area known as Southport.

Information submitted must relate specifically to Fairfield, Connecticut, or to the area of Fairfield known as Southport.
Farmington [Hartford County] Connecticut was settled in 1640 and incorporated and named in Dec., 1645. "Tunxis shall be called Farmington", from 'farming town'.

Includes the Borough of Unionville.

Area, 28.8 sq. miles. Population, est., 21,161. Voting districts, 2. Principal industries, textile specialties, manufacture of ball bearing spindles, steel balls, springs, steel hatches, fans, heating tapes, sakrete products, flow and level switches, lighting fixtures, poultry equipment, leather products, wooden boxes and excelsior, compressor blades and vanes, metal stampings, rubber and plastic parts.

It is considered to be a part of the Greater Hartford Metro Area.

Information submitted must relate specifically to Farmington, Connecticut, or to the area of Farmington known as Unionville.
Franklin [New London County] was incorporated from Norwich in 1786 and named from Benjamin Franklin.

Area, 19.6 sq. miles. Population, est., 1,748. Voting Districts, 1. Principal industries, agriculture, dairying and poultry products, egg processing plant, grain feed mills, truck terminals.

Franklin includes North Franklin.

Information submitted must relate specifically to Franklin or North Franklin, Connecticut.