[13_girl]

Hi! im doing a essay on CT's local legends.I have found a few but thier not very strong.anyone know a good one?

[notjustamom]

I can think of some ghost legends in the Monroe/Easton area, but not sure that really fits with what you are looking for. The "ghost hunter" Lorraine Warren (who along with her husband worked on the Amityville Horror case, among others) lives in Monroe.

[tchemgrrl]

The book "Legendary Connecticut" by David Phillips has lots of good jumping-off points.

[BigHouse9]

Try doing a search on "creepy connecticut" for some local legends. They had a web site that listed a whole bunch of things like the "little people's village", Dudleytown, and other haunted areas of the state.

[13_girl]

TY ppls thanks for the tips! i think i almost have what i need!

[jadedSOUL83]

Bill Romanowski went to my high school and will go down as a legendary steroid user and wife abuser...but I know thats not the type of legend you were talking about. Sounds like a cool project, is it for a class?

[brattpowered]

Alex Kelly and Michael Skakel.

[KH02]

if you google dudleytown you will come up with alot

[akerley]

the moodus "noises" are more than a legend, of course, but growing up i heard of them, and of course, i truly did hear them as well.

the noises are generated from geological shifts, but used to be quite apparent for miles around.

is this something akin to what you're looking for? check google, of course, for more.

[paper doll]

I was at Barnes & Nobles the other day. They had books on "Weird Connecticut." They're the best source, really, if you want a lot of material.