1. On November 24, 1782, the last British troops departed from New York City, marking the end of the Revolutionary War. This event had significant implications for Connecticut, as the state played a major role in the conflict and many of its soldiers fought in the Continental Army.

2. In 1825, Connecticut's Erie Canal opened to traffic, connecting the Hudson River to the Great Lakes and spurring economic growth in the state. The canal also had a major impact on transportation and trade throughout the Northeast.

3. On November 24, 1935, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Disney's first full-length animated feature film, premiered in Los Angeles. Although not directly related to Connecticut, the film has become a timeless classic and has played a significant role in popular culture.

4. In 1963, the University of Connecticut's Gampel Pavilion opened its doors for the first time. The arena has since become a beloved institution in the state, hosting countless sports games, concerts, and other events.

5. Finally, on November 24, 2020, Connecticut governor Ned Lamont announced a new round of COVID-19 related restrictions, including a curfew for restaurants and bars. The move came amidst a surge of new cases in the state and reflected the ongoing challenges and uncertainties of the pandemic.