WaterFinder.org - Water Department | Tap Water - Canterbury

Connecticut Water Co

(800) 428-3985

Crystal Water Co

(860) 774-6936

Crystal Water Co

(860) 774-8889

Crystal Water Co

(860) 774-1516

Jewett City Water Co

(860) 376-2963

Norwich Parks Division

(860) 823-3799

Norwich Public Utilities

(860) 887-2555

Town of Sprague: Water & Sewer Authority Office

(860) 822-3000

Willimantic Hydro Company Inc

(860) 450-1781

Windham Water Department

(860) 465-3086

The water company information above can be used to setup public water service in Canterbury, CT. You can also call the above numbers to find out how to pay your water bill or to notify your local water company of any trouble you are having with your tap water. If you do not see your water company listed please use the add company button below to notify us and we will work to add your water company to our service.

Find Water Companies in these States

Alabama	Alaska	Arizona	Arkansas	California
Colorado	Connecticut	Delaware	District Of Columbia	Florida
Georgia	Guam	Hawaii	Idaho	Illinois
Indiana	Iowa	Kansas	Kentucky	Louisiana
Maine	Maryland	Massachusetts	Michigan	Minnesota
Mississippi	Missouri	Montana	Nebraska	Nevada
New Hampshire	New Jersey	New Mexico	New York	North Carolina
North Dakota	Ohio	Oklahoma	Oregon	Pennsylvania
Rhode Island	South Carolina	South Dakota	Tennessee	Texas
Utah	Vermont	Virginia	Washington	West Virginia
Wisconsin	Wyoming

Facts about Canterbury, CT:
Canterbury is a town in Windham County, Connecticut, United States. The population was 5,132 at the 2010 census. The area was first settled in the 1680s as Peagscomsuck, consisting mainly of land north of Norwich, south of New Roxbury, Massachusetts (now Woodstock, Connecticut) and west of the Quinebaug River and the Plainfield Settlement. In 1703 it was officially separated from Plainfield and named as the Town of Canterbury. In 1832, Prudence Crandall, a schoolteacher raised as a Quaker, stirred controversy when she opened a school for black girls in town. The Connecticut General Assembly passed the "Black Law" which prohibited the education of black children from out of state, but Crandall persisted in teaching, and was briefly jailed in 1832. Mobs forced the closure of the school in 1834, and Crandall married and moved out of state. Connecticut repealed the Black Law in 1838, and later recognized Crandall with a small pension in 1886, four years before her death. The school...