Science Fair Project Encyclopedia
New London
New London is the name of at least 21 geographic names in North America.
Places in the United States
- Capital of New London County (Connecticut), see New London, Connecticut
- Little city in Waupaca County (Wisconsin), see New London, Wisconsin
- Village in Kandiyohi County (Minnesota), see New London, Minnesota
- Village in Ralls County (Missouri), see New London, Missouri
- Village in Merrimack County (New Hampshire), see New London, New Hampshire
- Village in Huron County, Ohio (Ohio), see New London, Ohio
- Village in Rusk County, Texas (Texas), see New London, Texas
- Village in Grays Harbor County (Washington), see New London (Grays Harbor)
- Village in Henry County, Iowa (Iowa), see New London (Henry)
- Village in Frederick County, Maryland (Maryland), see New London (Frederick)
- Village in Stanly County (North Carolina), see New London (Stanly)
- Village in Chester County, Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania), see New London (Chester)
- Little village in Clearfield County (Pennsylvania), see New London (Clearfield)
- Little village in Caroline County, Virginia (Virginia), see New London (Caroline)
- Little village in Howard County, Indiana (Indiana), see New London (Howard)
- Little village in Jefferson County, Indiana (Indiana), see New London (Jefferson)
- Little village in Oneida County, New York (New York), see New London (Oneida)
- Little village in Campbell County, Virginia (Virginia), see New London (Campbell)
- Little village in Union County, Arkansas (Arkansas), New London (Union)
Others
- It is also the name of the New London County (Connecticut)
- And a village in Prince Edward Island, see New London (Prince Edward Island)
These are in addition to many cities named London. See also East New London and East London.
Last updated: 10-11-2005 13:47:27
10-26-2009 08:16:03
The contents of this article is licensed from www.wikipedia.org under the GNU Free Documentation License. Click here to see the transparent copy and copyright details
The contents of this article is licensed from www.wikipedia.org under the GNU Free Documentation License. Click here to see the transparent copy and copyright details


