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The Wethersfield Avenue Car Barn, also known locally just as the Trolley Barn, is a historic trolley barn at 331 Wethersfield Avenue in Hartford, Connecticut, United States. Built in 1902, it is the only surviving building used exclusively for the area's extensive electrified street car network in the first half of the 20th century.
Extends into West Hartford, elsewhere in Hartford County: 51: Elm Street Historic District: Elm Street Historic District: June 28, 1984 : 71–166 Capitol Ave., 55–97 Elm St., 20–30 Trinity St. Downtown
The 32 properties and districts located in the town of West Hartford include two National Historic Landmarks and are listed below. The properties and districts in the remaining parts of the county are listed separately. Six properties and districts straddle the border between West Hartford and Hartford and appear in both lists.
The past can be quite fascinating.Those of us living in the present find it really interesting what life was like 50, 100, or even a 1,000 years ago. Luckily, we can go almost 200 years to the ...
As 1927 base, but with "CONN. 1929" at bottom 123-456 1 to approximately 135-000 A-12-345 Coded by branch office 1930 As 1928 base, but with "CONN. 1930" at bottom 123-456 1 to approximately 133-000 'Y' prefix reassigned to Danbury. [4] A-12-345 Coded by branch office 1931 As 1927 base, but with "CONN. 1931" at bottom 123-456
The High Street Historic District of Hartford, Connecticut is a 1.1-acre (0.45 ha) historic district that includes three buildings typifying the architectural styles of the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the city. [2] It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. [1]
Pages in category "Cars introduced in 1927" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Adler Standard 6;
Pratt Street is a one-block street in Downtown Hartford, running east-west between Main Street on the east and Trumbull Street (across from the XL Center) in the west.It is lined by fifteen buildings (eight on one side and seven on the other) that are distinctly more modest in scale than those on the surrounding streets, ranging in height from two to six stories.