Goodbye and Good Riddance to the Transfer Act

Goodbye and Good Riddance to the Transfer Act

The roof of the historic Dayville Mill (also known as the Prym Mill) collapsed in 2010 and again in 2011, while in the Transfer Act program. Not only was costly remediation work being deferred, but so too was maintenance of the building. The main mill building was...
1 Old King’s Highway, Norwalk

1 Old King’s Highway, Norwalk

C. 1800 residence, 3,837 square feet. Contributing resource to the Silvermine Center National Register Historic District. Posted 12/28/2020 Email Jordan Sorensen with questions about...
Meet Janet Jainschigg Award Winner Bruce Clouette

Meet Janet Jainschigg Award Winner Bruce Clouette

If you want to preserve historic places, the first step is to know what they are. For more than forty years, the historian and historical consultant Bruce Clouette has sought out historic places across Connecticut and helped us understand not only what and where they...

19 and 21 Loveland Street, Middletown

Two residential houses, built c. 1887 and 1900. #19 was a cottage designed for Charles Lewis by local Middletown architect Jasper D. Sibley, and it was published in the issue of Building Age, July 1891, as an example of a model residence, including plans, elevations...

An owner’s perspective: Why an easement?

Written by Edward F. Gerber I am often asked why I donated a preservation easement on my 1760s house (and outbuildings), commonly referred to as the Sturges-Wright house in Westport. Had I taken leave of my senses? My answer is always quite simple. This property is an...