Picture Enfield - Then And Now

ENFIELD, CT — Today's installment of this weekly Enfield history series takes us to a brick house which stood for years at 118 Elm Street. Ages after all other homes on the south side of Elm had been sold to developers, this last holdout stood on the corner of Elm and Freshwater Boulevard. It was owned for many years by the Legienza family.

In 2012, the property was purchased by the Hannoush family, and developed into a small 3-business plaza containing Hannoush Jewelers and Four Town Dental.

Here is a more contemporary look at the site, courtesy of Google Maps.

Last week's trivia answer:
Last week's trivia question was: "What was the score of the first game ever played by a team from the Enfield Hockey Association?" The answer, directly from the EHA website: "The Enfield Hockey Association's first game was played against the Suffield PeeWees, at an outdoor rink in Suffield. Suffield defeated Enfield 20-0." Paul Zymba and Bob Patefield were the first PeeWee coaches in the EHA, which was founded in 1970 by Ben Perreault and John Nasto.

This week's trivia question:
When Enrico Fermi High School opened a half-century ago, Tony Torre was the principal. Who were the two housemasters? Without blatantly Googling the answer, then copying and pasting it verbatim to pretend you're a know-it-all, post the answer in the comments section below under your real name (we'll see who follows directions).

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