Local History- general works                   
The East Haven Register by Reverend Stephen Dodd   1824, New Haven, CT Ref 974.67 D Part 1.  A history of EH 1644-1800.  Part II.  Names, marriages, births of families which first settled or have resided in EH 1644-1800.  (Some printings have parts II and III only called the appendix.) Part III Deaths 1647- 1823. Genealogies of the families of East Haven.  In relation to the death register  "The present place of burial in East Haven was sequestered for the purpose in 1707.  Previous to that time, some of the dead were buried on the west side of the Green; but they were generally carried to New Haven."
The History of East Haven by Sarah E. Hughes, New Haven, 1908  Ref 974.67 Hug  (Index by East Haven Historians) Chapter Headings: Settlement of East Haven

 Public Schools; Ecclesiastical Affairs; Differences Between New Haven and Branford Settled; Formation of the Episcopal Society; The Green; The Cemetery; Natural History; Tornado and Curiosities; Losses by War; General Affairs.

A History of the Village and Town of East Haven, Connecticut From the First Land Grant of Land in 1644 to 1873 by the Reverend D. William Havens Abridged and ed. from an original manuscript (held at the New Haven Colony Historical Society) transcribed by Donald Chidsey; typed by Thayce Chidsey additional work on this manuscript by Paul H. Stevens, 1965 Ref. 974.67 Hav (Five notebooks)
The East Side of New Haven Harbor by Marjorie F. Hayward New Haven Colony History GC Ref 974.67 Hay "From the earliest settlement until well into the last quarter of the eighteenth century, the Parish of East Haven embraced a very large territory including what is now the east side of Fair Haven, a part of North Haven, Foxon South End, Morris Cove, and the Annex."
Manuscript on East Haven by Paul H. Stevens ( not Catalogued).
The History of East Haven: From Parish to Bedroom Town 1638-1978 by William W. Cote Ref. 974.67 Cot

 

 

                                                       

 

The Old Stone Church

Built 1774 Main and High St.

Courtesy of the Historic American Buildings Survey