If you're looking for employment opportunities in the insurance industry, Hartford is the place to be. Hartford, nicknamed "The Insurance Capital of the World," has the largest number of insurance companies headquartered in Connecticut and the second largest insurance company in North America. Hartford Insurance Company, the largest private insurance company in the country, has offices in Hartford, New Haven and New Jersey, as well as in New York City.

North Hartford also has plenty of upside as a farmer in the North End, and many churches have been revitalized by apartment buildings and the revival of the historic Swift Factory. Hartford has hiking trails on the East Hartford side, including the Hartford Trail, a 1,000-mile network of hiking trails with more than 100 miles of hiking trails. Nearby Hartford is home to a variety of restaurants, bars, shops, restaurants and shops, as well as business and retail stores, hotels and restaurants.

The Old State House and Wadsworth Atheneum are located on Greenway's east coast, just past Hartford, and the Hartford Museum of Natural History, the oldest museum in the United States, is just blocks from the West End. BiCi Co. can be reached at (860) 247-3227 or [email protected] and is located at the corner of East Main Street and West Main Avenue in Hartford.

The Richardson Building, which dates back to the late 19th century, is located at the corner of East Main Street and West Main Avenue in Hartford, just behind the West End.

Just west of Hartford, the New England Village offers lively entertainment, restaurants and shopping. Connecticut State University's system is located in Hartford at the corner of Main Street and East Main Avenue, just behind the West End. It is the state's second-largest university and the third-largest in Connecticut. There are more than 2,000 undergraduate and graduate students at Hartford State, home to the University of Connecticut College of Arts and Sciences and the Connecticut Institute of Technology.

But where there is real diversity, Connecticut is also a state with a number of racially and ethnically diverse areas. Hartford also has a large population of African Americans, Hispanics and Asians, most of whom live in Northrend. North Hartford, which includes parts of East Hartford and the West End and the South End and East End districts, has a population of more than 2,000 black residents.

The area was once an industrial center, but the construction of Interstate 84, which cut North Hartford off from downtown economic activity, triggered a sharp socioeconomic decline. The First Church of Christ Centre Congregational, founded in 1632 in New Towne, moved to Hartford in the mid-19th century. Hartford became the only capital of Connecticut in 1701, after being the second capital after New Haven, Connecticut, from 1873 until this time. It was the capital from 1703 to 1812 and shared this role with New York City, New Jersey and the other capital of Connecticut, Hartford, until 1721.

The first settlement was founded in 1635 when John Steele, 60, an English pioneer, came to New Towne, now Cambridge, Massachusetts. Dutch merchants from New Amsterdam built a fortress, and the place was named after him and his wife Anne of Aragon, a native New Yorker, in 1637.

In 1639, the document that later served as the model for the US Constitution was passed in Hartford. Hartford was home to the Hartford Convention of 1814, which was proclaimed by the New England Federalists to protest President James Madison's veto of the 1787 Declaration of Independence. In January 1879, then-US President John F. Kennedy visited Hartford, Connecticut, for the first time.

The first known insurance policy issued in Hartford was the Hartford Fire Insurance Company in 1794; the national average was 1004. When the first Hartford fire insurance policies were issued, Connecticut ranked as the second most liberal state in the United States. Although Obama won the unpasteurized state for the second time in Connecticut, with 18 percent, this purely liberal state is still home to a thriving arms industry.

I am honored to serve as a resident of this state and proud to have called Connecticut my home for over 200 years. Connecticut was born as part of the original 13 colonies and is home to more than 2,000 people from around the world, many of whom have been called home by Connecticut for over 200 years! Hartford has a unique American history, including the oldest continuously appearing newspaper in the United States, the Hartford Post, and is one of the oldest historical societies in this country. The West End has the largest collection of historic buildings in Connecticut and the second largest number of historic homes in Connecticut.

Covering 540,000 square feet, it overlooks the Connecticut River and downtown and has a 250-acre park that stretches over East Hartford and Manchester.

The traditional lifestyle center, located east of Hartford on the Connecticut River, opened not long ago. Extra Space Storage has self-storage facilities throughout the Hartford Metro, including Bloomfield and East Hartford locations.