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Glebe House, Woodbury, Connecticut
Built in 1750, Glebe house became the home of John Rutgers Marshall, Woodbury's first Episcopal priest, and the site of the election of the first Episcopal bishop in the United States.
Old Stone House. Guilford, Conn.
An interior image of the Old Stone House, showing three chairs. The text reads "Chair owned by Gov. Wm. Leete,/one of the forty founders of the town./ 1650;" "Chair of/Horace Norton./1795;" and "Chair owned by/ John Hart,/first graduate of Yale…
Old Stone House (Erected 1639) Guilford, Conn.
The exterior of a two story building covered with ivy. Built in 1639 for Reverend Henry Whitfield, one of the founders of Guilford.
View of Chimney Old Stone House (erected 1639), Guilford, Conn.
A large chimney at the end of the Henry Whitfield house.
New London Historical Society, Washington's Headquarters Bank Street, New London, Connecticut
The Shaw Mansion, built in 1756 by Captain Nathaniel Shaw.
House at the Corner of Temple Street and Wall Street, New Haven, Connecticut
House at the southeast corner of Temple and Wall Streets, taken down in 1960. It is the site of the current United Church Parish House.
Ellsworth House, Windsor, Conn.
The Oliver Ellsworth House, also known as Elmwood, was built circa 1781.
Oldest House, Built About 1720, Essex, Conn.
A two story wood frame house with a center chimney.
Buckingham Memorial, Sedgwick Post, No 1 G. A. R. Norwich, Conn.
The Sedgwick Post of the Grand Army of the Republic bought this house after the death of Governor William A. Buckingham in 1875.
Cheshire High School, Cheshire, Conn.
A view of an Italianate house with a cupola and tower, partially obscured by trees.