The Noah Webster House in West Hartford was built in 1758 and is offering its very first Spanish-guided tours on Saturday, December 21st.
1 month ago

On May 28, 1843, Noah Webster died in New Haven, Connecticut. Webster was a teacher and lawyer, an ardent supporter of the American Revolution, and a deeply...
7 months ago

Noah Webster's American Dictionary of the English Language declared Americans free from the tyranny of British institutions and their...
8 months ago

The Hartford Symphony Brass Quintet performed at the Noah Webster MicroSociety Magnet School on Tuesday, February 6, and performed a variety of pieces for the...
11 months ago

Noah Webster, author of An American Dictionary of the English Language published in 1828, invented the word "immigration."
91 months ago

It's twilight time for printed dictionaries, whose word-filled bulk weighed down desks, held open doors and by turns inspired and...
103 months ago

With a great sense of pride and my tongue in my cheek, I hereby propose ten new words (in alphabetical order, of course) for your careful consideration.
20 months ago

Born in West Hartford, Connecticut on October 16, 1758, Noah Webster is best known today for his magnum opus, An American Dictionary of the English Language (...
59 months ago

Noah Webster, a 1778 graduate of Yale College, is best known for his eponymous dictionaries, but his lexicographical work is far from his sole achievement.
36 months ago

Noah Webster defined American ingenuity, but his role in America's founding is largely unspoken.
59 months ago