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The Victorian Era remains visible everywhere in Connecticut: in its churches, public buildings and cemeteries, but perhaps nowhere as much as in its private houses. Go to the center of any of the state’s 169 cities and towns, and you’ll see them - sometimes solo, sometimes lined up as if in formation - these great “painted ladies” of a bygone era. The great news is that some of Connecticut’s most spectacular Victorian houses have been saved as museums and are open for your inspection:
Featuring: Hotchkiss-Fyler House Museum | Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum (c.1864) | Roseland Cottage Museum | Smith-Harris House | The Mark Twain House & Museum
Online article highlighting Connecticut Open House Day.
Published Date: 2018-06-04
Featuring: Avery-Copp House | Children's Museum of Southeastern Connecticut | Custom House Maritime Museum | Denison Homestead Museum - Pequotsepos Manor (1717) | Ebenezer Avery House | Eugene O'Neill Theater Center | Hempsted Houses | Indian & Colonial Research Center | Leffingwell House Museum | Lyman Allyn Art Museum | Mashantucket Pequot Museum & Research Center | Monte Cristo Cottage | Mystic Aquarium | Norwich Heritage & Regional Visitors’ Center | Old Town Mill | Shaw Mansion | Slater Memorial Museum | Smith-Harris House | Tantaquidgeon Indian Museum | Thomas Lee House & Little Boston School
Online article that highlights many attractions taking part in the Connecticut Open House Day event within Eastern Connecticut.
Published Date: 2018-06-05
Featuring: Children's Museum of Southeastern Connecticut | Custom House Maritime Museum | Hempsted Houses | Leffingwell House Museum | Lyman Allyn Art Museum | Mashantucket Pequot Museum & Research Center | Slater Memorial Museum | Smith-Harris House | Tantaquidgeon Indian Museum | Thomas Lee House & Little Boston School
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