One of Connecticut’s oldest surviving houses on 21.18-acres in Old Saybrook. Documented by J. Frederick Kelly in his book Early Domestic Architecture of Connecticut and individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architectural significance. Originally two single-story rooms, centered on a massive stone chimney. Later (c.1700), a rear lean-to and east-side ell were added and the roof was raised. Retains central chimney, projecting sills, shouldered posts and evidence of an early thatched roof. House has 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, measuring 2059 sq. ft. Farm includes multiple historic accessory buildings such as barns, loom house, outhouse, and “slave house,” all illustrating the long history of the property. Eligible for federal and state historic rehabilitation tax credits.
Contact: Carey Fisher, Houlihan Lawrence, 970-209-0781, cfisher@houlihanlawrence.com