The Colonial Cape at 89 Clark Hill Road in Prospect was built in the late 1770s by Amos Hotchkiss (1751-1820). Merritt and Keturah Clark bought the house early in the nineteenth century. Their children included Gould S. Clark, who settled in Middlebury, and Merritt Clark, Jr., who lived in the family homestead in Prospect. His son, Halsey Steele Clark, would built a new house at 95 Clark Hill Road after his marriage to Fannie Phipps on May 25, 1881. (For more information, see View From the Top (1995) by John R. Gurvin).

95 Clark Hill Road:

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

Clark Homestead (1779)

2 thoughts on “Clark Homestead (1779)

  • September 15, 2021 at 1:24 am
    Permalink

    The gamers are also working difficult off the field. They are making sure that they are doing their part to promote the team in every way possible. For example, after every game the gamers give their high school team a commute to the neighborhood national park. They enjoy this travel so much that they organize numerous more in the coming year.

  • September 17, 2021 at 2:20 pm
    Permalink

    Valued clientele love the excitement and the thrill of shopping in any sort of Gross sales Shops saw this and made a decision to make this month, black thurdays, as their opportunity to get excited about income and to promote their Products In fact, many retailers started their year by supplying discounts and special Gives The major reason why retailers began providing special deals on black Friday was to attract more Consumers This has worked out just fine for them.

Comments are closed.