The Ridgefield Historical Society is participating in the Books on the Common Where’s Waldo extravaganza again this year and we’re looking forward to seeing all participating children from July 1-30.
Join the Ridgefield Historical Society on July 4 in Ballard Park for an unforgettable celebration of our nation’s 250th anniversary.
Town Historian Jack Sanders will compare historic and modern views of Ridgefield in a lively illustrated program exploring how the town has evolved from the late 19th century to today.
Join the Ridgefield Historical Society and connect with Ridgefield's history, through engaging activities and fascinating stories, at this lively July gathering in the heart of town.
Step back in time to explore a lovingly preserved classroom and hear stories from local historians about its place in our community's past.
The school bell will be ringing to herald the new school year as Ridgefield students get ready to return to school, it may be fun to see what school was like centuries ago.
Town historian Jack Sanders will present the homes and people of the proposed Olmstead Lane town historic district at a meeting of the Ridgefield History Club
Enjoy guided tours of the vault, access to seldom seen Ridgefield artifacts from past centuries, and a chance to meet and mingle with fellow history enthusiasts.
Explore the stories, people, businesses, and changing landmarks of southern Main Street on a 90-minute walking tour with author and town historian Jack Sanders.
Step back into Stonehenge Inn’s glamorous 1950s heyday through recently digitized photographs by Ridgefield photographer Clarence “Korky” Korker.