Built in 1900, single family residence, Tudor style, 5,681 square feet. Description from listing, “Rich in history, legend and lore, this utterly unique property was first inhabited by European settlers in 1651, witnessed the British invasion of Norwalk in the Revolutionary War, housed Lillian Hellman in 1938 as she finished her classic “The Little Foxes”, and, as rumor has it, served as a setting for several notorious parties given by its then owner, Billy Rose, the legendary showman.”
Posted 4/8/2020.
Submit written objection to: Norwalk Building Official/Code Enforcement, 125 East Avenue, PO BOX 5125 Norwalk, CT 06856
Email Jordan Sorensen or call 203-562-6312 with questions.