Picture this: you're bang in the heart of New Britain, Connecticut, right in front of the city hall complex. The park they call Central, shaped like a triangle, is all lush and green, with paved pathways here and there. The east and west sides are lined with flora, gives it that extra touch of greenery. At the park's hub, you've got a grassy area, dedicated to New Britain's remembrance of its American Civil War veterans. The piece of the pie? A limestone structure, square shaped, with Doric columns on each face and gabled pediments, giving it a classic look. Climbing this stage, you've got inscribed panels and golden-leaf sconces at the corners. The cherry on top? A golden winged victory statue, standing proud on a circular pedestal, overseeing the city, drafted by the wise old architect, Ernest Flagg in the year of 1900.
Sources: Wikipedia, OpenStreetMap, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons
Written by Friendly Jane
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