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G. Silliman House
G. Silliman House
506 Jennings Road
The Gold Selleck Silliman house was built by Gold Selleck Silliman in 1756. Silliman later served as a General in the Revolutionary War. In 1779, Silliman was captured by the British. According to the…
506 Jennings Road
The Gold Selleck Silliman house was built by Gold Selleck Silliman in 1756. Silliman later served as a General in the Revolutionary War. In 1779, Silliman was captured by the British. According to the…
Gershom Hubbell House
Gershom Hubbell House
1081 Hillside Road
The Gershom Hubbell house was built in 1751 by Gershom Hubbell. It was one of the houses that survived the burning of Fairfield in 1779. Dr. Timothy Dwight used the house as a school and chapel while the…
1081 Hillside Road
The Gershom Hubbell house was built in 1751 by Gershom Hubbell. It was one of the houses that survived the burning of Fairfield in 1779. Dr. Timothy Dwight used the house as a school and chapel while the…
Gold Selleck Silliman House
506 Jennings Road
The Gold Selleck Silliman house was built by Gold Selleck Silliman in 1756. Silliman later served as a General in the Revolutionary War. In 1779, Silliman was captured by the British and later exchanged for other prisoners.
The Gold Selleck Silliman house was built by Gold Selleck Silliman in 1756. Silliman later served as a General in the Revolutionary War. In 1779, Silliman was captured by the British and later exchanged for other prisoners.
Gould Homestead
Gould Homestead
426 Post Road (originally 172 Post Road)
The Gould Homestead was built in 1841 by Captain John Gould, a mariner. His daughter Elizabeth B. Gould made it into a vacation home for working women in 1908. It was demolished in 1955…
426 Post Road (originally 172 Post Road)
The Gould Homestead was built in 1841 by Captain John Gould, a mariner. His daughter Elizabeth B. Gould made it into a vacation home for working women in 1908. It was demolished in 1955…
Henry Thorp House
Henry Thorp House
81 Sturges Road
The Henry Thorp house was built in 1851 for Henry Sturges Thorp of New York. Thorp used the house as a summer residence. After Thorp died, the property eventually got sold to W. Roscoe Bassick.
81 Sturges Road
The Henry Thorp house was built in 1851 for Henry Sturges Thorp of New York. Thorp used the house as a summer residence. After Thorp died, the property eventually got sold to W. Roscoe Bassick.
Henry Williams House
Henry Williams House
518 Round Hill Road
The Henry Williams house was built in 1850 by Henry Williams. Williams was the former carpenter of Annie B. Jennings and his wife taught at the Sherman School.
518 Round Hill Road
The Henry Williams house was built in 1850 by Henry Williams. Williams was the former carpenter of Annie B. Jennings and his wife taught at the Sherman School.
Hobart House
Miss Hobart's house.
289 Beach Road
This home was built by Justin Hobart in 1765. It was left standing during the burning of Fairfield in 1779. Meetings and court was held at the home until a church was built in 1785. During World War I it was…
289 Beach Road
This home was built by Justin Hobart in 1765. It was left standing during the burning of Fairfield in 1779. Meetings and court was held at the home until a church was built in 1785. During World War I it was…
Hobart House
Hobart House
289 Beach Road
This home was built by Justin Hobart in 1765. It was left standing during the burning of Fairfield in 1779. Meetings and court was held at the home until a church was built in 1785. During World War I it was used as…
289 Beach Road
This home was built by Justin Hobart in 1765. It was left standing during the burning of Fairfield in 1779. Meetings and court was held at the home until a church was built in 1785. During World War I it was used as…
Hurricane of 1954 - Clearing Rubble
Visible here is the rubble of a house destroyed by the 1954 hurricane.
James B. Thompson House
James B. Thompson house
383 Old Post Road
The James B. Thompson house was built in 1847 by John B. Steenbergen and still stands today.
383 Old Post Road
The James B. Thompson house was built in 1847 by John B. Steenbergen and still stands today.