. Farmington, Connecticut, the village of beautiful homes. \\ M MM THE VILLAGE OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES. 113 St. Ipatricks HIMssion, ^~rf ARMIXGTON was detachedT^ from Bristol in February. 1885,^^ and assigned to the jurisdic- tion in Plainville. The firstdisciples of the faitli in thishandsome old village were ThomasSmith. Lawrence McCahill, John Brady, Mrs. Mary Skelly andJcihn Flood. The first mass was saidin the early fifties in the present resi-. FATHICR RODDAN. fkiice of John Flood. The Catholicpopulation of Farmington is chiefly Irishand numbers 200 souls. Mass is saidevcr\- .Sund
. Farmington, Connecticut, the village of beautiful homes. \\ M MM THE VILLAGE OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES. 113 St. Ipatricks HIMssion, ^~rf ARMIXGTON was detachedT^ from Bristol in February. 1885,^^ and assigned to the jurisdic- tion in Plainville. The firstdisciples of the faitli in thishandsome old village were ThomasSmith. Lawrence McCahill, John Brady, Mrs. Mary Skelly andJcihn Flood. The first mass was saidin the early fifties in the present resi-. FATHICR RODDAN. fkiice of John Flood. The Catholicpopulation of Farmington is chiefly Irishand numbers 200 souls. Mass is saidevcr\- .Sundav in the brick church pur-chased by Rev. Patrick Duggctt, anddedicated in the honor of St. Patrick. */j_V Samcs II. ODonncIl in the His-tory nf III,- Piocrsc of Hartfurd. Mr. John Reilly is the authority forthe statement that mass was said byFatiier Duggett in what is now the resi-dence of Mr. Henry Rice on Cedar
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidfarmingtonco, bookyear1906
