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October 6, 1970 (301 High St. Middletown: Stately mansion built in "Greek-Tuscan Italianate" style in 1838-39, now owned by Wesleyan University.Designated a National Historic Landmark in 2009.
The district extends along Main Street from St. John's Square (junction with Spring Street) in the north, for five blocks on the west side (to College Street) and 4-1/2 blocks on the right (midway between Washington and Court Streets), abutting the Metro South Historic District on the west side, and modern buildings on the right.
First United Methodist Church (no address, on Church Street, now Old Church Street), 1936 (or 1930-1931 [7]), critical contributing property (unnumbered) Church Street (now 8 Broad Street, corner of Church [ 8 ] ), Synagogue (Congregation Adath Israel [ 8 ] ), brick blocklike structure with low dome, non-essential contributing property
The Washington Street Historic District encompasses a residential area of Middletown, Connecticut that has a long history as a fashionable and desirable neighborhood. . Extending along Washington Street and Washington Terrace between Main and Jackson Streets, the area has a broad diversity of residential architecture dating from 1752 to 1931, reflecting the city's patterns o
Route 154 south / Aircraft Road: Northern terminus of Route 154: Middletown: 21.31: 34.30: 11: 21: Route 155 west to Route 17 – Durham: Eastern terminus of Route 155: 22.41: 36.07: 12: 22: Bow Lane – Harbor Area: Northbound exit only: 22.86: 36.79: Silver Street: Southbound exit and northbound entrance: 23.34: 37.56: 13: 23A: Route 17 south ...
Mill B, located to its north, is 247 feet (75 m) long, and was built between 1901 and 1912. Mill C is a concrete block structure built in 1907, and is 350 feet (110 m) long. Mill D stands across the ravine of Pamachea Creek from Mill C, and is the youngest of the four buildings. [2]
Caleb Fuller House (1771, also included in Middletown South Green Historic District) Rev. John Cookson House (1837) Southmayd House (1747) First Baptist Church (1842) Gen. Mansfield House (1810, houses the Middlesex Historical Society) Hall House (1796) 109-111 College Street (1926, building that used to serve as entrance for Middlesex Theater)
The Highland Historic District is a U.S. historic district in Middletown, Connecticut. Centered at the junction of Atkins Street and Country Club Road, the district encompasses a collection of well-preserved 18th and 19th-century architecture, including some of Middletown's oldest surviving buildings.