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

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.

Lakeville

Please submit only sites relating to recreation and sports in this locality, including all sports, camps, camping, crafts, gambling, hunting, martial arts and scouting. Please submit to the appropriate subcategory.
For faster review, please follow these guidelines:
1) Title should reflect the name of the business or organization.
2) Description should reflect the contents of the web site, noting any distinguishing features.
Please refrain from marketing hype or excessive capitalization.

Lebanon

Lebanon [New London County] was named in 1697 from Lebanon in Syria, the Hebrew translation of the word meaning "white". The town was incorporated in 1700.
Area, 55.2 sq. miles. Population, est., 6,271. Voting districts, 2. Principal industry, agriculture.

Ledyard

Ledyard [New London County] was incorporated from Groton in 1836 and named from Col. William Ledyard, a commander at Fort Griswold. Its former name is North Groton.
Area, 40.0 sq. miles. Population, est., 14,462. Voting districts, 2. Principal industries, manufacture of chemicals, plastics, concrete and light sheet metal work, Indian casino, orchards and nurseries. Rural residential community.
Ledyard includes the area known as Gales Ferry.

Information submitted must relate specifically to Ledyard, Connecticut, or to the area of Ledyard known as Gales Ferry.

Lisbon

Lisbon [New London County] was incorporated from Norwich in 1786 and named from John Hampden, an English patriot.
Area, 16.6 sq. miles. Population, est., 3,875. Voting districts, 2. Principal industry, agriculture.

Litchfield

Litchfield [Litchfield County] was incorporated in 1719 and named from Lichfield, a town of Staffordshire. Its Native American name is "Bantam."
Total area, 56.8 sq. miles, Land area, 56.1 sq. miles. Population, 2000 Census, 8,316. Voting districts, 4. Principal industry, agriculture. Well known summer resort.
Litchfield includes the areas known as Bantam and Northfield.

Information submitted must relate specifically to Litchfield, Connecticut, or to the area of Litchfield known as Bantam.

Lyme

Lyme [New London County] was set off from Saybrook (now Deep River) in 1665 and named from Lyme Regis in Dorsetshire in 1667. Its former name is East Saybrook.
Area, 34.5 sq. miles. Population, est., 1,969. Voting Districts, 1. Principal industries, agriculture, boat yards and dairying.

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Regional North America United States Connecticut Localities Villages and Districts