Distances in miles and kilometers from Milford city , Connecticut to other cities in United StatesMeasures calculated from coordinates 41°13′31″N 73°03′45″W in a straight line: | |
| [SW] Southwest / [SE] Southeast / [NW] Northwest / [NE] Northeast | |
|
|
Google Earth and GPS Waypoint Coordinates (KML, WPT, GPX) Milford cityThe following files can be imported from Google Earth or used as Waypoints for GPS |
|
Tourist information about Milford cityTourist and cultural information on nearby sites by coordinates: |
Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, Lauralton Hall The Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, Lauralton Hall is a parochial, Roman Catholic, all-girls high school at 200 High Street in Milford, Connecticut, United States. It is part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford. Lauralton Hall was established in 1905 by the Sisters of Mercy (...) Milford, Connecticut Milford is a city within Coastal Connecticut and New Haven County, Connecticut, between Bridgeport, Connecticut and New Haven, Connecticut, United States. The population was estimated to be 52,536 in a July 2016 estimate. The city includes the borough of Woodmont (...) United States Post Office–Milford Main The U.S. Post Office-Milford Main, also known as Milford Main Post Office, is a historic post office building at 6 West River Street in Milford, Connecticut. It is a red brick building, trimmed with limestone, that was designed by James A. Wetmore and completed in 1931 (...) Milford station (Connecticut) The Milford station is a commuter rail stop on the Metro-North Railroad's New Haven Line, located in Milford, Connecticut. It is 63.2 miles from Grand Central Terminal and the average travel time from Grand Central is one hour, 32 minutes (...) St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Milford, Connecticut) St. Peter's Episcopal Church is a historic church complex at 61, 71, and 81 River Street in Milford, Connecticut. It includes an Gothic Revival church built out of Portland, Connecticut brownstone in 1850-51, and a rectory and parish hall, added on either side of the church in the mid-1890s (...) |