Buildings & Landmarks

Libraries

Howard Whittemore Memorial Library

Howard Whittemore Memorial Library, Naugatuck, Connecticut: At 380 Church Street is the most treasured civic building in Naugatuck. Howard Whittemore Memorial Library is an architectural masterpiece and an…
Disasters

Carrington House

Carrington House, Wallingford, Connecticut: At the corner of North Elm Street and Christian Street is an early Federal style house erected in 1824. Nowadays, the property belongs to…
Abandoned

The Bristol Company

The Bristol Company, Waterbury, Connecticut: At 40 Bristol Street in the Platts Mills section of Waterbury are remnants of a forgotten factory complex. Over six acres contain more…
Historical Markers
Connecticut’s Blue Town Signs: Wethersfield
Chǎteauesque
Colin M. Ingersoll House
East Haddam
Connecticut’s Blue Town Signs: East Haddam
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Latest News

Abandoned

The Bristol Company

The Bristol Company, Waterbury, Connecticut: At 40 Bristol Street in the Platts Mills section of Waterbury are remnants of a forgotten factory complex. Over six acres contain more…
Durham

Old Durham Cemetery

Old Durham Cemetery, Durham, Connecticut: Established circa 1700, Durham's oldest burial ground is a reminder of mortality in colonial America. Though accounts differ, there are likely more than…
Hartford

26 Hungerford Street

26 Hungerford Street, Hartford, Connecticut: 26 Hungerford Street, Hartford, Connecticut: A stone's throw from the Connecticut State Capitol is a street named for one of Hartford's founders, Thomas…
Demolished
Charles Dudley Warner Residence
Factories
Tankerhoosen River
Listings
Ten Historic Homes on the Connecticut Real Estate Market in 2023
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Signs & Markers

Danbury

Connecticut’s Blue Town Signs: Danbury

Danbury, Connecticut: "Eight families came from Norwalk in 1685 to settle this area which the Indians called Pahquioque. They built their first homes a half mile south of…
Branford

Connecticut’s Blue Town Signs: Branford

Branford, Connecticut: "In 1638 the New Haven Colony traded 'eleven coats of trucking cloth and one coat of English cloth made in the English fashion' to the Mattaesec…
Historical Markers

Washington Trail Marker

Washington Trail Marker, Wallingford, Connecticut: A brownstone historical marker and plaque commemorate two visits by George Washington as General of the Continental Army in 1775 then as President…
Historical Markers

Connecticut’s Blue Town Signs: Wallingford

Wallingford, Connecticut: "This territory was purchased by the New Haven Colony in 1638 from Montowese, son of an Indian sachem. It was named after Wallingford, England, and was…
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