Connecticut
Black Rock Turnpike Restaurant For Sale In Fairfield
The exact location of the restaurant was not disclosed for confidentiality reasons, listing agent Sam Galatas writes, adding that interested buyers will have to sign a non-disclosure agreement and show proof of financial capacity before purchasing the site.
“This is a great opportunity to own an open-kitchen restaurant that offers an important presence on Black Rock Turnpike in Fairfield, CT,” Galatas writes. “This prime location has high visibility, curb appeal, surrounded by tons of commercial businesses, schools, office buildings and medical buildings, plus a very vibrant residential community.”
The search continues for a rare collection of Abraham Lincoln artifacts that went missing after a visit to Connecticut College in New London, including a letter written days after the president’s assassination.
Sameer Somal, a Lincoln enthusiast, said the artifacts disappeared Tuesday after he accidentally left the folder containing them on top of his car and drove away following interviews with fellow Lincoln scholars at Connecticut College.
“The plan was to interview them, and I was going to show them some of these artifacts,” Somal said.
Somal said he has spent years assembling the collection, which included portraits of Lincoln, original Civil War-era newspapers, and an original invitation to Lincoln’s 1864 inaugural ball.
Among the items was a document Somal described as especially significant.
“There was a letter, which is particularly precious, written on April 17th, 1865, from General William Tecumseh Sherman about the assassination of Mr. Lincoln,” Somal said.
After realizing the folder was missing, Somal contacted campus security. He said he was initially told the folder had been recovered, but later learned security had mistaken it for a book that had fallen from his car.
“I proceeded to look in the dark in my state of disappointment and trauma,” Somal said.
The next day, Somal made the five-hour trip back to New London and checked with the police. He believes the folder likely fell on or near the Connecticut College campus, but it has not been turned in.
Somal said the loss goes beyond the monetary value of the artifacts, as the collection was intended to serve as a centerpiece for a future museum dedicated to Lincoln in Illinois.
Now he is asking whoever found the folder to return it.
“I will do anything to get these items back and anything to help someone else in life if I can just get them back,” Somal said.
-
Sports4 minutes agoAlison Lee moves into prime position to challenge for U.S. Women’s Open title
-
World12 minutes agoMali jails French diplomat for 20 years for espionage, sources say
-
News37 minutes agoDemocrat Xavier Becerra wins the top spot in November’s race for California governor
-
Los Angeles, Ca2 hours agoMan wanted for deadly Los Angeles road rage shooting extradited from Mexico
-
Detroit, MI2 hours ago‘I could have died’: 14-year-old speaks out after surviving shooting during ‘teen takeover’ in Detroit
-
San Francisco, CA3 hours agoDriver Who Raped Woman After She Mistook His Car For An Uber Convicted By Bay Area Jury
-
Dallas, TX3 hours agoHouse fire on Dallas Court in Rockford leaves more than $100K in damage
-
Miami, FL3 hours agoWildlife officers investigate raccoon attack in North Miami
