Where all of this came from.

Photograph credits.

Image	By	License
P.T. Barnum Square, a small triangular park with paved paths, benches and mature trees	Magicpiano	CC BY-SA 4.0
The brick former Bethel Opera House on Greenwood Avenue, with a bracketed cornice	Magicpiano	CC BY-SA 4.0
The Seth Seelye House, a white Greek Revival house with a full-height portico on fluted columns	Magicpiano	CC BY-SA 4.0
A clapboarded former meeting house on Greenwood Avenue	Magicpiano	CC BY-SA 4.0
Bethel's Congregational church, white clapboard with a tall steeple	Magicpiano	CC BY-SA 4.0
The United Methodist Church at 141 Greenwood Avenue, its tower capped by a gold-leaf dome	Magicpiano	CC BY-SA 4.0
Bethel's town hall building	User:Magicpiano	CC BY-SA 4.0
A brick church building in Bethel	User:Magicpiano	CC BY-SA 4.0
The Rev. John Ely House, an early clapboarded Bethel dwelling	Magicpiano	CC BY-SA 4.0
The Seth Seelye House seen from the street, now the Bethel Public Library	Doug Kerr	CC BY-SA 2.0
The shopfront of Dr. Mike's Ice Cream Shop on Greenwood Avenue	Brianegge	CC0
A row of commercial buildings along Greenwood Avenue	Jerry Dougherty	CC BY 2.5
The Bethel Public Library building on Greenwood Avenue	Jerry Dougherty	CC BY 2.5
The Bethel Metro-North station building beside the platform	Adam Moss from East Amherst, New York, United States	CC BY-SA 2.0
The platform at Bethel station on the Danbury Branch	Adam Moss from East Amherst, New York, United States	CC BY-SA 2.0
Bethel's Metro-North station seen from the parking area	Robert Mortell	CC BY-SA 3.0
A 1909 postcard looking down Greenwood Avenue, awnings out over the shopfronts	Unknown author	Public domain
A circa-1910 postcard showing Bethel from above	Unknown author	Public domain
A circa-1910 postcard of South Street, Bethel	Unknown author	Public domain
A 1914 postcard of the fountain at what is now P.T. Barnum Square	Unknown author	Public domain
An engraved bird's-eye view of Bethel published in the nineteenth century	O.H. Bailey & Co.	Public domain
A historic panoramic view of Bethel village	http://maps.bpl.org	CC BY 2.0

How the data was gathered.

Records were collected from public sources that permit automated access, one request at a time, with an identifying user agent. The Town's own website publishes a policy asking automated clients not to crawl it, and that policy was followed: this site links to bethel-ct.gov and never reads it automatically.

Walking distances are computed from the OpenStreetMap centerline of Greenwood Avenue at a stated pace of about 3 miles an hour.