Browse Items (44 total)

Sidney M. Stone was a prominent architect who lived from 1803-1888 and had a residence at 43 Elm Street. Some of his New Haven buildings include St. Paul's Church and Sacred Heart Church (formerly South Congregational Church). Handwritten on reverse:…

A well preserved example of the Italian Villa style. Handwritten on reverse: "Residence of George Dudley Seymour, built in 1848. Removed to its present location from what is now the northeast corner of Trumbull and Lincoln. Mr. Seymour died here in…

Identified as the Burton Mallory House. An Italianate mansion at 666 Chapel Street, it later became Grace Hospital, organized in 1887.

A colonial revival house with a picket fence in front. Handwritten on reverse: "Prof Charles Cameron Clark Jr Yale 83." Clark, a Professor of French, acquired the house in 1903 from Henry Farnum.

Handwritten on reverse: "This house was purchased in an unfinished condition by the Hon. Elizur Goodrich, father of Professor Chauncey A. Goodrich in 1801 or 1802 and completed to suit his needs. Northwest corner of Temple and Wall Sts. Demolished by…

View across the New Haven Green toward the Northeast. Handwritten below photo: "Temple Street. Kitchen end of the Bristol House." The Judge William Bristol House was constructed in 1803-1804 by David Hoadley, and razed to build the New Haven Free…

The Harrison House on Main Street in Branford was built by Nathaniel Harrison in 1724.

A view of an Italianate house with a cupola and tower, partially obscured by trees.

A one story wood frame house, partially covered with ivy.

A two story wood frame house partially obscured by trees. It was built on the shore of Furnace Pond by Gurdon Saltonstall, who served as governor from 1708 to 1724.