Four Seasons Limousine, Serving the Washington CT area since 1989 with friendly and reliable first class service. 203-746-8300
Colin Holliday together with the folks at Four Seasons Limousine have put this blog together to show pictures, historical facts and current events about he Washington CT area and the people who live and visit here. We will updating this on a weekly basis. If you have information or pictures please send to colin@fourseasonslimo.biz.
The population of Washington at the time of the 2000 census, was 3,596.

Colin Holliday together with the folks at Four Seasons Limousine have put this blog together to show pictures, historical facts and current events about he Washington CT area and the people who live and visit here. We will updating this on a weekly basis. If you have information or pictures please send to colin@fourseasonslimo.biz.
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Four Seasons Limo 8 passenger |
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Rock Gate To veiw Washingtons park and rec web site CLICK HERE |
Washington accident victim stable
- A 25-year-old Cheshire woman was in stable condition Thursday at Waterbury Hospital where she was transported after her car crashed into a tree.
Elisa Palmeri-Laudati was driving a 2006 Nissan Altima when it crashed into a tree at the intersection of Route 47 and Nichols Hill Road Wednesday at 3:12 p.m., police said.
The accident also involved a 2004 Range Rover driven by Kurt Sullivan, 44, of Woodbury, police said.
The accident is under investigation by Troop L. No charges have been filed at this time, police said.
Palmeri-Laudati was transported by Roxbury Ambulance to Waterbury Hospital with serious head and neck injuries.
A passenger in the Range Rover, a 12-year-old minor from Woodbury, sustained an injury to his right hand but refused medical treatment, police said.
Route 47, which was closed due to the accident, reopened by 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, police said.
Photo: John Bartelstone and Beyer Blinder Belle
Significance
Since its completion in 1962, Eero Saarinen’s curvilinear TWA Terminal at New York’s JFK International Airport has been hailed as an icon of modern design. Its soaring, graceful form was meant to evoke the romance and excitement of flight, and even the smallest interior details -- ticket counters, chairs, signs, and telephone booths -- were designed to complement the gull-winged shell.
However, in 2003, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey wanted to demolish portions of the terminal and construct a hulking new terminal behind it. The proposed light rail system and the new structure would have blocked the TWA Terminal’s view of the tarmac and left Saarinen’s masterpiece isolated and functionally useless.
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Washington Town Hall Washington CT website |
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