Ridgefield Neighbors and Newcomers Visit the Scott House

Attendees enjoyed an engaging night of exploration, uncovering hidden treasures, sharing stories, and forging new connections in a warm, convivial setting.

Members of the Ridgefield Neighbors and Newcomers recently gathered at the Ridgefield Historical Society’s Scott House for a special evening of discovery. The event welcomed club members to explore rarely seen artifacts from Ridgefield’s past, tour the Historical Society’s Collections Vault, and connect with fellow history enthusiasts in a festive and welcoming atmosphere.

Ridgefield Neighbors and Newcomers, a nonprofit organization founded in 1967, helps new and established residents build friendships and engage in community life, enjoyed the opportunity to learn about local history firsthand. Guests were treated to curated displays from the Society’s extensive collection and guided through the vault by knowledgeable staff and volunteers. The event highlighted the Historical Society’s mission to preserve and share Ridgefield’s rich heritage, while fostering meaningful community connections—aligned with the Neighbors and Newcomers Club’s own spirit of welcoming and engagement.

Search

More Posts

Scott House Journal, February 2026

This edition of the Scott House Journal features the nation’s Centennial and how Ridgefield marked the nation’s 100th birthday, as well as how the town dealt with the ‘Centennial Burglars.

Ridgefield Voters Approve East Ridge Historic District

Residents extended historic protections to the town’s third ridge and affirmed the community’s longstanding commitment to preserving the architectural character that defines Ridgefield’s past, present, and future.

The Story of the Goodwill Baptist Church in Ridgefield

A moving Black History Month program at the Ridgefield Historical Society explored the founding, legacy, and lasting significance of the Goodwill Baptist Church, Ridgefield’s first Black church, and the faith,

Send Us A Message