| Distances in miles and kilometers from Plainfield Village, Connecticut to other cities in United StatesMeasures calculated from coordinates 41°40′35″N 71°55′30″W in a straight line: | |
| [SW] Southwest / [SE] Southeast / [NW] Northwest / [NE] Northeast | |
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| Google Earth and GPS Waypoint Coordinates (KML, WPT, GPX) Plainfield VillageThe following files can be imported from Google Earth or used as Waypoints for GPS | 
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| Tourist information about Plainfield VillageTourist and cultural information on nearby sites by coordinates: | 
| Lawton Mills Historic District The Lawton Mills Historic District in Plainfield, Connecticut encompasses a well-preserved early-20th-century mill village. The central focus of the district is the large brick mill complex to the south of Railroad Avenue on the banks of Horse Brook (...) First Congregational Church of Plainfield The First Congregational Church of Plainfield is a historic Congregational church at 519 Norwich Road in Plainfield, Connecticut. It was built in 1816, for a congregation founded in 1705, to plans by noted early architect Ithiel Town, and is a relative rarity in the state as a Federal period stone (...) Plainfield Street Historic District Plainfield Street Historic District is a historic district in Plainfield, Connecticut that encompasses the historic area of Plainfield Village, the town center of Plainfield. The district is linear, being located along Route 12 between Railroad Avenue and Route 14A (...) Packerville Bridge The Packerville Bridge is a historic stone arch bridge carrying Packerville Road over Mill Brook in Plainfield, Connecticut. Built in 1886, it is one of less than twenty surviving 19th-century stone arch bridges in the state, and is a well-preserved example of vernacular 19th century masonry bridge (...) Quinebaug River Prehistoric Archeological District The Quinebaug River Prehistoric Archeological District encompasses a collection of prehistoric archaeological sites near the Quinebaug River in Canterbury, Connecticut. The district covers , including five sites dating from the Late Archaic (6,000 years ago) to the period of European contact (...) |