Talk:Naugatuck, Connecticut

nobody fucking calls it "the tuck"

Seriously, I have lived here my entire goddamn life, and I have not once heard a human being refer to this town as "The Tuck."

I agree I've lived here for 20 years and never heard someone call it the Tuck. So unless someone can source it I've removed it. 71.234.221.166 (talk) 19:59, 15 January 2014 (UTC)

Sources for this?

"As American manufacturing declined in the late 20th Century, the mills closed and the town fell on largely hard times. Now, with the expansion of the suburbs, especially in New Haven and Fairfield County, the town is largely a bedroom community for the lower-middle class. With this, many of Naugatuck's neighbors are fairly wealthy. Middlebury and Oxford are affluent towns that have higher performing school districts, but the price to live in these suburbs is high. Currently, many new more expensive homes are being built as people from Fairfield county and other areas are looking for more affordable housing and convenient access to major highways." JRNorbergé 04:42, 26 December 2006 (UTC)

Please clarify

"Currently, many new more expensive homes are being built as people from Fairfield county and other areas are looking for more affordable housing and convenient access to major highways." How does that make sense? They're building expensive houses so people can have affordable houses? -Anon

It certainly could be worded better, but this is stating that relatively more expensive homes (i.e. more expensive compared to the average Naugatuck home) are being built, but are still considerably cheaper than Fairfield and New York. For example, the median home value in Naugatuck is approximately $220,000, but there are several new developments with new homes in the $350,000 range. These homes would go for twice as much or more in many Fairfield towns. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Yankee6574 (talk • contribs) 18:28, 4 November 2009 (UTC)

Area code 475 now in use

A 212 exchange for area code 475 has been assigned to the Naugatuck rate center. — Preceding unsigned comment added by PF270 (talk • contribs) 05:32, 23 March 2014 (UTC)

References

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Naugatuck History

Naugatuck technically wasn’t settled in 1701. The land Naugatuck sits on was purchased through a series of deeds from the occupying indigenous tribes. The final deed is dated 1685. The locality was known as Judd’s Meadow. In 1734 it was called South Farms, and in 1773 Salem Bridge. The town of Naugatuck was incorporated from parts of Waterbury, Bethany, and Oxford in 1844. In 1863, the industrial borough of Naugatuck was established. Finally, in 1895 the town and borough became coextensive. Cassidy K (talk) 07:39, 2 April 2023 (UTC)

Samuel Hickox is credited with being Naugatuck’s first settler. He established a fulling mill on Fulling Mill Brook, now located in Naugatuck in 1709. Cassidy K (talk) 07:45, 2 April 2023 (UTC)