A quiet early morning on Main Street in Salisbury, Connecticut.
Photo Credit : Anne Day
Photographer Anne Day shares a collection of images from her hometown of Salisbury, Connecticut as part Yankee Magazine’s ongoing “Could You Live Here?” series. Highlighting towns with a small population, but plenty to offer in terms of a simpler way of life, the series celebrates the best of New England’s community spirit. Please enjoy this slideshow of some of our favorites from Salisbury, Connecticut — a quiet town in the northwest corner of the state in the scenic Litchfield Hills — in winter.
See the full feature, “Salisbury, Connecticut | Could You Live Here?,” in the November/December 2016 issue.
The expansive view across Sharon flats toward Mudge Pond. Photo Credit : Anne DayA quiet early morning on Main Street in Salisbury, Connecticut. Photo Credit : Anne DayBruce Young, head baker and part owner of Salisbury Breads. Photo Credit : Anne DayThe offerings inside Salisburg Breads include freshly made croissants and breads. Photo Credit : Anne DayThe main entrance to The Hotchkiss School. It is a boarding high school 600 students strong and was founded in 1891. Photo Credit : Anne DayWinter Geese at rest on Lakeville Lake, also known as Lake Wononscopomuc is Connecticut’s deepest lake. Photo Credit : Anne DayThe White Hart Inn’s wicker strewn porch. Photo Credit : Anne DayA participant takes flight at the Satre Hill Ski jump. Photo Credit : Anne Day
Heather Marcus
Heather Marcus is the senior photo editor for Yankee Magazine. She works closely with the art director and a large group of contributing photographers to tell our stories about people and place in a compelling way. Living and growing up in New England, she continues to be inspired by the communities, the landscape, and the wonderful visual opportunities the region affords.
