Suffield is located in Connecticut on the Connecticut River, 40 miles from Long Island Sound. The weather is moderate and pleasant most months of the year, with the coldest months being January and February. The most populated neighborhood is the city's central business district, which is where the majority of people live. The city has a diverse population, including a significant number of foreign nationals. Its population is evenly spread among all ages, but younger residents tend to be concentrated in the southern part of the city.
The Suffield National Register Historic District is located on Main Street. The population is approximately 2,600. Suffield is home to the offices of a number of national banks. It also has a large number of local businesses, including a renowned Congregational minister named Ebenezer Gay. It is also home to a U.S. Postmaster General named Gideon Granger. The city is also home to several prominent residents, including composer Timothy Swan, architect Henry A. Sykes, and sculptor Olin Levi Warner. In addition to the Phelps family, other notable residents in the city included Seth Pease, who was a surveyor for Western Reserve lands in Ohio. And Thaddeus Leavitt, who invented the first cotton gin, was a merchant and patentee of the
Population and steets in Suffield City are based on the 2010 Census. Suffield is a city in Connecticut that borders Massachusetts. In addition, it is part of the greater Suffield region and has 4 banks. The most popular bank is Webster Bank, National Association, while the second largest bank is Windsor Federal Savings and Loan Association. The third largest bank is PeoplesBank.