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List of National Historic Landmarks in Connecticut

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TheConnecticut State Capitol
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This article describesNational Historic Landmarks in the United States state ofConnecticut. These include the most highly recognized historic sites in Connecticut that are officially designated and/or funded and operated by the U.S. Federal Government. There are no UNESCO-designatedWorld Heritage Sites in Connecticut. There are many additional historic sites in Connecticut that are federally recognized bylisting on the National Register of Historic Places, but only those NRHP-listed sites meeting particularly higher standards are further designated as National Historic Landmarks.

Current National Historic Landmarks

[edit]
[1]Landmark nameImageDate designated[2]Location CountyDescription
1Richard Alsop IV House
center
Richard Alsop IV House
January 16, 2009
(#70000686)
Middletown
41°33′30″N72°39′22″W / 41.5583°N 72.6561°W /41.5583; -72.6561 (Richard Alsop IV House)
MiddlesexThis distinctive house was built in the late 1830s in a transitional Greek-Italianate style. It now belongs toWesleyan University.
2A. Everett Austin House
center
A. Everett Austin House
April 19, 1994
(#94001189)
Hartford
41°46′51″N72°42′33″W / 41.7807°N 72.7092°W /41.7807; -72.7092 (A. Everett Austin House)
HartfordSocial hotspot and home of innovativeWadsworth Atheneum directorArthur Everett Austin Jr.
3Henry Barnard House
center
Henry Barnard House
December 21, 1965
(#66000803)
Hartford
41°45′25″N72°40′33″W / 41.7569°N 72.6757°W /41.7569; -72.6757 (Henry Barnard House)
HartfordHome of educator instrumental in the development of the American public school system.
4Barnum Institute of Science and History
Barnum Institute of Science and History
Barnum Institute of Science and History
December 11, 2023
(#100009807)
820 Main St.
41°10′32″N73°11′18″W / 41.175556°N 73.188333°W /41.175556; -73.188333 (Barnum Institute of Science and History)
FairfieldOnly surviving building associated with influential 19th-century entertainerP.T. Barnum.
5Birdcraft Sanctuary
center
Birdcraft Sanctuary
April 19, 1993
(#82004371)
Fairfield
41°08′39″N73°15′31″W / 41.1443°N 73.2587°W /41.1443; -73.2587 (Birdcraft Sanctuary)
FairfieldOldest bird sanctuary in the U.S., whereMabel Osgood Wright originated "birdscaping".
6Henry C. Bowen House (Roseland)
Roseland Cottage entryway detail
Henry C. Bowen House (Roseland)
October 5, 1992
(#77001414)
Woodstock
41°56′50″N71°58′36″W / 41.9472°N 71.9768°W /41.9472; -71.9768 (Henry C. Bowen House (Roseland))
WindhamGothic revival summer cottage visited by three U.S. presidents.
7Bush-Holley House
The Bush–Holley House
Bush-Holley House
July 17, 1991
(#88002694)
Greenwich
41°02′05″N73°35′53″W / 41.0348°N 73.5980°W /41.0348; -73.5980 (Bush-Holley House)
FairfieldHome ofCos Cob Art Colony, c.1890-1920.
8Buttolph–Williams House
Buttolph–Williams House
Buttolph–Williams House
November 24, 1968
(#68000048)
Wethersfield
41°42′37″N72°39′02″W / 41.7103°N 72.6505°W /41.7103; -72.6505 (Buttolph–Williams House)
HartfordExemplifies traditional early New England design.
9Charles W. Morgan (Bark)
The Charles W. Morgan, moored at Mystic Seaport
Charles W. Morgan (Bark)
November 13, 1966
(#66000804)
Mystic
41°21′39″N71°57′55″W / 41.3609°N 71.9652°W /41.3609; -71.9652 (Charles W. Morgan (Bark))
New LondonOnly surviving wooden ship from the nineteenth-century American whaling fleet.
10Cheney Brothers Historic District
Cheney Brothers Mills, 1920
Cheney Brothers Historic District
June 2, 1978
(#78002885)
Manchester
41°45′52″N72°31′32″W / 41.764500°N 72.525500°W /41.764500; -72.525500 (Cheney Brothers Historic District)
HartfordA nineteenth century silk mill and traditionalcompany town.
11Russell Henry Chittenden House
Russell Henry Chittenden House
Russell Henry Chittenden House
May 15, 1975
(#75001944)
New Haven
41°18′48″N72°55′23″W / 41.3134°N 72.9231°W /41.3134; -72.9231 (Russell Henry Chittenden House)
New HavenHome ofRussell Henry Chittenden, the "father of American biochemistry".
12Coltsville Historic District
Armsmear
Coltsville Historic District
November 13, 1966
(#66000802)
Hartford
41°45′13″N72°40′28″W / 41.7536°N 72.6745°W /41.7536; -72.6745 (Coltsville Historic District)
HartfordOriginally designated solely to encompassArmsmear, the home of arms makerSamuel Colt, this historic district was expanded in 1988 to include theColt Armory, as well as worker housing and Colt Park.
13Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station
center
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station
July 19, 1964
(#66000805)
New Haven
41°19′44″N72°55′11″W / 41.3288°N 72.9196°W /41.3288; -72.9196 (Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station)
New HavenHome of the first stateagricultural experiment station
14Connecticut Hall, Yale University
center
Connecticut Hall, Yale University
December 21, 1965
(#66000806)
New Haven
41°18′22″N72°55′46″W / 41.3062°N 72.9295°W /41.3062; -72.9295 (Connecticut Hall, Yale University)
New HavenOldest building atYale University
15Connecticut State Capitol
center
Connecticut State Capitol
December 30, 1970
(#70000834)
Hartford
41°45′44″N72°40′58″W / 41.7622°N 72.6828°W /41.7622; -72.6828 (Connecticut State Capitol)
HartfordDesigned byRichard Upjohn in Gothic and French Renaissance styles topped by gold leaf dome
16Prudence Crandall House
center
Prudence Crandall House
July 17, 1991
(#70000696)
Canterbury
41°41′46″N71°58′19″W / 41.6961°N 71.9719°W /41.6961; -71.9719 (Prudence Crandall House)
WindhamHome of the abolitionist and educatorPrudence Crandall
17James Dwight Dana House
center
James Dwight Dana House
January 12, 1965
(#66000874)
New Haven
41°18′48″N72°55′25″W / 41.3132°N 72.9237°W /41.3132; -72.9237 (James Dwight Dana House)
New HavenHome of Yale geologistJames Dwight Dana, designed byHenry Austin.
18Silas Deane House
center
Silas Deane House
November 28, 1972
(#70000835)
Wethersfield
41°42′42″N72°39′10″W / 41.7116°N 72.6529°W /41.7116; -72.6529 (Silas Deane House)
HartfordHome ofSilas Deane, member of theContinental Congress and America's first diplomat
19Oliver Ellsworth Homestead
center
Oliver Ellsworth Homestead
December 20, 1989
(#70000707)
Windsor
41°52′43″N72°37′29″W / 41.8787°N 72.6247°W /41.8787; -72.6247 (Oliver Ellsworth Homestead)
HartfordHome ofOliver Ellsworth, the thirdChief Justice of the United States.
20Emma C. Berry
center
Emma C. Berry
October 12, 1994
(#94001649)
Mystic
41°21′35″N71°57′59″W / 41.3598°N 71.9665°W /41.3598; -71.9665 (Emma C. Berry)
New LondonOne of the oldest surviving commercial vessels in the United States.
21First Church of Christ
center
First Church of Christ
May 15, 1975
(#75002056)
Farmington
41°43′17″N72°49′48″W / 41.7214°N 72.8300°W /41.7214; -72.8300 (First Church of Christ)
HartfordChurch of theLa Amistad freed slaves.
22First Presbyterian Church
First Presbyterian Church
First Presbyterian Church
January 13, 2021
(#100006271)
Stamford
41°03′47″N73°32′19″W / 41.063°N 73.5385°W /41.063; -73.5385 (First Presbyterian Church)
FairfieldAka the Fish Church, a major Modernist church design
23Fort Shantok Archeological District
Glade in Fort Shantok Park
Fort Shantok Archeological District
April 12, 1993
(#86000469)
Montville
41°28′40″N72°04′40″W / 41.4778°N 72.0778°W /41.4778; -72.0778 (Fort Shantok Archeological District)
New LondonMohegan settlement and home of the seventeenth centurysachemUncas.
24Florence Griswold House and Museum
center
Florence Griswold House and Museum
April 19, 1993
(#93001604)
Old Lyme
41°19′31″N72°19′35″W / 41.3254°N 72.3265°W /41.3254; -72.3265 (Florence Griswold House and Museum)
New LondonBoarding house frequented byAmerican impressionist artists such asHenry Ward Ranger,Childe Hassam, andWillard Metcalf.
25Grove Street Cemetery
The Egyptian Revival entry gateway to Grove Street Cemetery
Grove Street Cemetery
February 16, 2000
(#97000830)
New Haven
41°18′49″N72°55′39″W / 41.3136°N 72.9275°W /41.3136; -72.9275 (Grove Street Cemetery)
New HavenFinal resting place of many Yale and New Haven notables includingRoger Sherman,Noah Webster andEli Whitney.
26Hill–Stead
Hill–Stead
Hill–Stead
July 17, 1991
(#91002056)
Farmington
41°43′11″N72°49′29″W / 41.7197°N 72.8248°W /41.7197; -72.8248 (Hill–Stead)
HartfordColonial revival house and art museum located in theFarmington Historic District
27Samuel Huntington Birthplace
center
Samuel Huntington Birthplace
November 11, 1971
(#71001009)
Scotland
41°41′55″N72°05′08″W / 41.6986°N 72.0856°W /41.6986; -72.0856 (Samuel Huntington Birthplace)
WindhamBoyhoodsaltbox home of the American statesmanSamuel Huntington, a signer of theDeclaration of Independence,Governor of Connecticut and first presiding officer of theCongress of the Confederation
28Philip Johnson Glass House
Philip Johnson Glass House
Philip Johnson Glass House
February 18, 1997
(#97000341)
New Canaan
41°08′33″N73°31′46″W / 41.1424°N 73.5294°W /41.1424; -73.5294 (Philip Johnson Glass House)
FairfieldModern masterpiece of glass and steel; designed and occupied by architectPhilip Johnson.
29Kimberly Mansion
Kimberly Mansion
Kimberly Mansion
May 30, 1974
(#74002178)
Glastonbury
41°41′21″N72°36′22″W / 41.6893°N 72.6060°W /41.6893; -72.6060 (Kimberly Mansion)
HartfordHome ofAbby andJulia Smith, suffragists who successfully fought the town of Glastonbury on the issue oftaxation without representation.
30L. A. Dunton (schooner)
center
L. A. Dunton (schooner)
November 4, 1993
(#93001612)
Mystic
41°21′23″N71°57′58″W / 41.3565°N 71.9661°W /41.3565; -71.9661 (L. A. Dunton (schooner))
New LondonClassic fishing schooner and one of the last sail-powered fishing vessels built.
31Litchfield Historic District
center
Litchfield Historic District
November 24, 1968
(#68000050)
Litchfield
41°44′51″N73°11′25″W / 41.7474°N 73.19015°W /41.7474; -73.19015 (Litchfield Historic District)
LitchfieldWell-preserved late 18th-early 19th century New England town that was the state's first historic district.
32Lockwood–Mathews Mansion
center
Lockwood–Mathews Mansion
November 30, 1970
(#70000836)
Norwalk
41°06′36″N73°25′05″W / 41.1100°N 73.4180°W /41.1100; -73.4180 (Lockwood–Mathews Mansion)
FairfieldSecond Empire style mansion built in 1864.
33Othniel C. Marsh House
1967 HABS photo
Othniel C. Marsh House
January 12, 1965
(#66000875)
New Haven
41°19′18″N72°55′24″W / 41.3218°N 72.9233°W /41.3218; -72.9233 (Othniel C. Marsh House)
New HavenHome of Yale paleontologistOthniel Marsh; now part of theYale School of Forestry (Marsh Hall).
34Mashantucket Pequot Reservation Archeological District
center
Mashantucket Pequot Reservation Archeological District
April 12, 1993
(#86001323)
Ledyard
41°27′32″N71°58′22″W / 41.4589°N 71.9727°W /41.4589; -71.9727 (Mashantucket Pequot Reservation Archeological District)
New LondonExpansive district on the Mashantucket Pequot Reservation containing archaeological remains relevant toPequot history.
35Stephen Tyng Mather Home
center
Stephen Tyng Mather Home
November 27, 1963
(#66000877)
Darien
41°06′45″N73°28′27″W / 41.1126°N 73.4743°W /41.1126; -73.4743 (Stephen Tyng Mather Home)
FairfieldHome of conservationistStephen Tyng Mather, who was instrumental in the formation of theNational Park Service and served as its first director.
36Lafayette B. Mendel House
center
Lafayette B. Mendel House
January 7, 1976
(#76002138)
New Haven
41°18′40″N72°55′06″W / 41.3112°N 72.9182°W /41.3112; -72.9182 (Lafayette B. Mendel House)
New HavenHome of Yale biochemistLafayette Mendel; designed by Henry Austin
37James Merrill House
James Merrill House from Water Street
James Merrill House
October 31, 2016
(#13000618)
Stonington
41°20′01″N71°54′24″W / 41.333697°N 71.906633°W /41.333697; -71.906633 (James Merrill House)
New LondonHome ofJames Merrill, one of the most significant American writers of the second half of the 20th century.[3]
38Monte Cristo Cottage(Eugene O'Neill House)
center
Monte Cristo Cottage
July 17, 1971
(#71001010)
New London
41°19′56″N72°05′45″W / 41.3322°N 72.0959°W /41.3322; -72.0959 (Monte Cristo Cottage)
New LondonHome of theNobel Prize-winning playwrightEugene O'Neill.
39Edward W. Morley House
center
Edward W. Morley House
May 15, 1975
(#75002057)
West Hartford
41°45′27″N72°45′12″W / 41.7575°N 72.7532°W /41.7575; -72.7532 (Edward W. Morley House)
HartfordHome of physicistEdward W. Morley, known for theMichelson–Morley experiment and for his work on the atomic weights of hydrogen and oxygen.
40USSNAUTILUS (nuclear submarine)
center
USSNAUTILUS (nuclear submarine)
May 20, 1982
(#79002653)
Groton
41°23′13″N72°05′17″W / 41.387°N 72.088°W /41.387; -72.088 (USSNAUTILUS (nuclear submarine))
New LondonThe world's first operational nuclear-powered submarine.
41New Haven Green Historic District
center
New Haven Green Historic District
December 30, 1970
(#70000838)
New Haven
41°18′29″N72°55′37″W / 41.3080°N 72.9270°W /41.3080; -72.9270 (New Haven Green Historic District)
New HavenLarge town green includes three historic churches.
42Charles H. Norton House
Charles H. Norton House
Charles H. Norton House
May 11, 1976
(#76002139)
Plainville
41°39′37″N72°53′07″W / 41.6603°N 72.8852°W /41.6603; -72.8852 (Charles H. Norton House)
HartfordHome ofCharles H. Norton, the inventor of precision grinding equipment.
43Old New-Gate Prison
center
Old New-Gate Prison
November 28, 1972
(#70000839)
East Granby
41°57′36″N72°44′44″W / 41.9600°N 72.7456°W /41.9600; -72.7456 (Old New-Gate Prison)
HartfordColonial prison;Loyalists were held here during theAmerican Revolutionary War
44Old State House
center
Old State House
December 18, 1960
(#66000878)
Hartford
41°45′57″N72°40′24″W / 41.7658°N 72.6733°W /41.7658; -72.6733 (Old State House)
HartfordFederal style building designed byCharles Bulfinch and completed in 1796.
45Capt. Nathaniel B. Palmer House
center
Capt. Nathaniel B. Palmer House
June 19, 1996
(#96000971)
Stonington
41°20′34″N71°54′23″W / 41.3427°N 71.9064°W /41.3427; -71.9064 (Capt. Nathaniel B. Palmer House)
New LondonHome of the pioneeringAntarctic explorer and seal hunterNathaniel Palmer.
46Portland Brownstone Quarries
center
Portland Brownstone Quarries
May 16, 2000
(#00000703)
Portland
41°34′32″N72°38′36″W / 41.5756°N 72.6433°W /41.5756; -72.6433 (Portland Brownstone Quarries)
MiddlesexThese quarries, active since 1690, were the source of vast quantities of brownstone for New York City, Philadelphia, Boston, other urban areas' buildings.
47Tapping Reeve House and Law School
center
Tapping Reeve House and Law School
December 21, 1965
(#66000879)
Litchfield
41°44′31″N73°11′20″W / 41.7419°N 73.1888°W /41.7419; -73.1888 (Tapping Reeve House and Law School)
LitchfieldFirst law school in the United States separate from a college or university, its influential graduates includedAaron Burr, Jr. andJohn C. Calhoun.
48Frederic Remington House
Frederic Remington House
Frederic Remington House
December 21, 1965
(#66000880)
Ridgefield
41°17′05″N73°30′59″W / 41.2848°N 73.5165°W /41.2848; -73.5165 (Frederic Remington House)
FairfieldHome of painter and sculptorFrederic Remington, famous for his depictions of theAmerican West.
49John Rogers Studio
1967 HABS photo
John Rogers Studio
December 21, 1965
(#66000881)
New Canaan
41°09′00″N73°29′51″W / 41.1499°N 73.4975°W /41.1499; -73.4975 (John Rogers Studio)
FairfieldStudio of the popular nineteenth century sculptorJohn Rogers.
50Samuel Wadsworth Russell House
Russell, Samuel Wadsworth, House
Samuel Wadsworth Russell House
August 7, 2001
(#70000688)
Middletown
41°33′37″N72°39′20″W / 41.5602°N 72.6556°W /41.5602; -72.6556 (Samuel Wadsworth Russell House)
MiddlesexGreek Revival mansion, designed byIthiel Town; now part ofWesleyan University.
51Sabino (Passenger Steamboat)
center
Sabino (Passenger Steamboat)
October 5, 1992
(#92001887)
Mystic
41°21′32″N71°58′02″W / 41.3590°N 71.9673°W /41.3590; -71.9673 (Sabino (Passenger Steamboat))
New LondonOne of only two surviving members of the American "mosquito fleet", small steamers that served the inland waters of the United States.
52Stanley-Whitman House
1967 HABS photo
Stanley-Whitman House
October 9, 1960
(#66000882)
Farmington
41°43′23″N72°49′25″W / 41.7230°N 72.8236°W /41.7230; -72.8236 (Stanley-Whitman House)
HartfordClassic seventeenth century New Englandsaltbox.
53The Steward's House, Foreign Mission School
The Steward's House, Foreign Mission School
October 31, 2016
(#16000858)
Cornwall
41°50′38″N73°19′51″W / 41.8439°N 73.3309°W /41.8439; -73.3309 (The Steward's House, Foreign Mission School)
LitchfieldThe first and last experiment in a domestically located "foreign" mission and represents educational and social politics concerning racial tolerance, Asian and Native American migration, and American identity in the early 19th century.[3]
54Harriet Beecher Stowe House
center
Harriet Beecher Stowe House
February 27, 2013
(#70000710)
Hartford
41°46′01″N72°42′03″W / 41.767°N 72.7008°W /41.767; -72.7008 (Harriet Beecher Stowe House)
HartfordHome of 19th century abolitionist writer and reform advocateHarriet Beecher Stowe, author ofUncle Tom's Cabin.
55Jonathan Sturges House (The Cottage)
2012 photo
Jonathan Sturges House (The Cottage)
April 19, 1994
(#84000247)
Fairfield
41°08′47″N73°16′00″W / 41.1465°N 73.2668°W /41.1465; -73.2668 (Jonathan Sturges House (The Cottage))
FairfieldEarlyGothic-revival cottage
56Ida Tarbell House
center
Ida Tarbell House
April 19, 1993
(#93001602)
Easton
41°17′12″N73°19′35″W / 41.2868°N 73.3263°W /41.2868; -73.3263 (Ida Tarbell House)
FairfieldHome of themuckraking journalist and authorIda Tarbell.
57John Trumbull Birthplace
Governor Jonathan Trumbull House a.k.a. John Trumbull Birthplace
John Trumbull Birthplace
December 21, 1965
(#66000883)
Lebanon
41°38′03″N72°12′56″W / 41.6343°N 72.2156°W /41.6343; -72.2156 (John Trumbull Birthplace)
New LondonHome of Connecticut GovernorJonathan Trumbull and birthplace of his sonJohn Trumbull, the "painter of the Revolution"
58Mark Twain Home
center
Mark Twain Home
December 29, 1962
(#66000884)
Hartford
41°46′03″N72°42′05″W / 41.7675°N 72.7013°W /41.7675; -72.7013 (Mark Twain Home)
HartfordHome of author, lecturer, and satiristMark Twain from 1874 to 1891.
59Joseph Webb House
2008 photo
Joseph Webb House
January 20, 1961
(#66000885)
Wethersfield
41°42′43″N72°39′10″W / 41.7120°N 72.6528°W /41.7120; -72.6528 (Joseph Webb House)
HartfordSite of the 1781American Revolutionary War conference between GeneralGeorge Washington and French GeneralRochambeau.
60Noah Webster Birthplace
center
Noah Webster Birthplace
December 29, 1962
(#66000886)
West Hartford
41°44′50″N72°44′45″W / 41.7473°N 72.7457°W /41.7473; -72.7457 (Noah Webster Birthplace)
HartfordHome of the American lexicographerNoah Webster.
61Henry Whitfield House
center
Henry Whitfield House
September 25, 1997
(#72001327)
Guilford
41°16′39″N72°40′35″W / 41.2775°N 72.6765°W /41.2775; -72.6765 (Henry Whitfield House)
New HavenThe oldest house in Connecticut, built in 1639
62Austin F. Williams Carriagehouse and House
center
Austin F. Williams Carriagehouse and House
August 6, 1998
(#98001190)
Farmington
41°43′04″N72°50′02″W / 41.7178°N 72.8339°W /41.7178; -72.8339 (Austin F. Williams Carriagehouse and House)
HartfordTemporary quarters for theAmistad Africans and a "station" on theUnderground Railroad
63William Williams House
William Williams House
William Williams House
November 11, 1971
(#71001012)
Lebanon
41°38′03″N72°12′46″W / 41.6342°N 72.2128°W /41.6342; -72.2128 (William Williams House)
New LondonHome ofWilliam Williams, a signer of theDeclaration of Independence.
64Oliver Wolcott House
Oliver Wolcott House
Oliver Wolcott House
November 11, 1971
(#71001011)
Litchfield
41°44′36″N73°11′16″W / 41.7433°N 73.1878°W /41.7433; -73.1878 (Oliver Wolcott House)
LitchfieldHome of the soldier and politicianOliver Wolcott, a signer of theDeclaration of Independence andGovernor of Connecticut
65Yale Bowl
Yale-Harvard game, at Yale Bowl
Yale Bowl
February 27, 1987
(#87000756)
New Haven
41°18′47″N72°57′38″W / 41.3131°N 72.9605°W /41.3131; -72.9605 (Yale Bowl)
New HavenBowl stadium, model forRose Bowl and others. Home of theBulldogs andThe Game.

Former National Historic Landmarks

[edit]
Landmark nameImageDate listedLocalityCountyDescription
1First Telephone Exchange
January 29, 1964New HavenNew HavenLocation of the first commercial telephone exchange. Building was demolished in 1973 and replaced by a parking garage[4]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, definedhere, differentiateNational Historic Landmarks andhistoric districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
  2. ^The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in theNational Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
  3. ^ab"Secretary Jewell, Director Jarvis Announce 10 New National Historic Landmarks Illustrating America's Diverse History, Culture". Department of the Interior. November 2, 2016. RetrievedNovember 3, 2016.
  4. ^"Site of the First Telephone Exchange".National Historic Landmarks Program. National Park Service. Archived fromthe original on April 7, 2015. RetrievedNovember 3, 2016.

External links

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