Terryville

Buildings Index for Plymouth & Terryville

Allen Street
17 St. Casimir Church (1907)
35 St. Michael Ukrainian Catholic Church (1910)

East Plymouth Road
144 Josiah Kimberly House (1827)
170 Former St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church (1792)
171 Orrin Preston Store (1840)
188 James E. Johnson House (1839)

Fairview Avenue
34 SS Cyril & Methodius Orthodox Church (1979)

Main Street
134 St. Paul Lutheran Church (1902)
228 Terryville Trust Company (1928)
233 Terryville Congregational Church (1970)
238 Terryville Public Library (1922)
572 Alley House (1853)
655 Byron Tuttle House (1793)
663 Augustus C. Shelton House (1825)
670 Mrs. A. H. Talmadge House (1782)
688 George Langdon House (1865)
692 Plymouth Library (1932)
694 Plymouth Grange Hall (1870)
711 The Quiet House (1766)
716 Edward Parker House (1870)
717 Caroline P. Root House (1860)
721 Silas Hoadley House (1790)
731 Eli Terry House (1793)

Marsh Road
28 Wyllys Hinman House (1830)

North Street
2 Gaines House (1800)
4 First Baptist Church of Plymouth (1915)
8 Warren-Pierpont House (1853)
14 Henry K. Terry House (1850)
32 Horace Fenn House (1868)
43 Langdon House (1870)
63 Blakeslee House (1780)

Park Street
4 Rev. Andrew Storrs House (1766)
6 Stoughton Building (1840)
10 Plymouth Congregational Church (1838)

Links

Plymouth Historical Society
http://plymouthhistoricalsociety.org/

Plymouth Land Trust
http://plymouthlandtrust.org/Home_Page.php

Plymouth Town History
http://www.plymouthtime.com/history.htm

History of Plymouth
http://www.plymouthct.us/history.htm

Books

History of the town of Plymouth, Connecticut : with an account of the centennial celebration May 14 and 15, 1895 : also a sketch of Plymouth, Ohio, settled by local families (1895), by Francis Atwater

Memoir of the Rev. Erskine J. Hawes: pastor of the Congregational Church, Plymouth Conn., by His Mother (1863)

Buy my books: “A Guide to Historic Hartford, Connecticut” and “Vanished Downtown Hartford.” As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

5 thoughts on “Plymouth/Terryville

  • February 25, 2022 at 9:53 am
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    why isn’t the plymouth post office built in 1782 not included in this list, i live in this building and it’s a charming brick colonial building in heart of plymouth, ct. l’m sure there is some significant importance this bulding has in plymouth’s history. thanks just wondering why left out. thanks the site is great otherwise

  • February 25, 2022 at 12:32 pm
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    James,

    This list only includes buildings that I’ve taken a picture of and put on the site. If I haven’t gotten to it yet, it won’t appear here.

    Dan

  • November 19, 2022 at 2:11 pm
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    Thanks Dan, I appreciate your reply hope someday you get to it, i love your site it’s very informative and educational.

  • November 19, 2022 at 11:05 pm
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    James, Thank you for following my site!
    Dan

  • October 13, 2023 at 8:29 pm
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    Hi. I’m looking for the name of a restaurant that use to be in the Fairview hotel at the end of wood street. I believe it was back in the 80’s.
    I remember it was very good
    Thanks
    Darlene

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