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Shartenberg's Department Store; Shubert Theatre (New Haven) Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument (New Haven) Southwest Ledge Light; New Haven State Street station; Statue of Christopher Columbus (New Haven, Connecticut) Strouse, Adler Company Corset Factory
Permanent school that grew out of a meeting of New Haven citizens in 1864. New Haven architect Henry Austin donated the design. Used as a school until 1874 when African-American children began attending previously all white public schools. The building was then used by African-American community organizations. [19] 24: Grove Street Cemetery
Joseph Walter Northrop (1860–1940) was an American architect. He practiced in Bridgeport, Connecticut and was prominent in that city in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Northrop was born in New Haven on July 8, 1860.
Accompanying photo 23 depicts the McKesson and Robbins factory building, at 182 Winchester Ave. Munson Street; Accompanying photo 9 depicts 206, 208, 210, 212, 214, 216, 218, 220-22 Munson St. Thompson Street; Accompanying photo 10 depicts Newhall's Boarding House, built in 1860, at 55-57 Thompson St. Ivy Street
St. Joseph's was established as an independent parish in 1900, from territory taken in part from St. Mary's and also the parishes of St. Patrick and St. Francis, both in New Haven. The present St. Joseph church building was constructed between 1904 and 1905, and was dedicated on October 22, 1905.
George S. Abbott Building: George S. Abbott Building: June 14, 1982 : 235-247 N. Main St. Waterbury: 1899 all-masonry construction with unique adaptation to a triangular lot. 2: Academy of Our Lady of Mercy at Lauralton Hall
The street's mansions were completed by 1871. In this 1905 photograph, Sachem's Wood is still visible. The avenue is named for James Hillhouse (1754–1832) (and his son James Abraham Hillhouse, 1789–1841), innovator in land use in New Haven, who began the program of tree planting that gave New Haven its nickname, The Elm City, and who laid out the Trumbull Plan for Yale College and the ...
The Dr. Mary B. Moody House, also known as Chetstone, is a historic house at 154 East Grand Avenue in New Haven, Connecticut.Built in 1875, it is one of the city's finest examples of residential Carpenter Gothic architecture, and was home to Dr. Mary Blair Moody, one of the first female physicians to practice in the city.