Hazardville Historic District
Hazardville Historic District
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Location: |
CT 190 and CT 192, Hazardville, Connecticut and vicinity |
Built: |
1835 |
Architect: |
Graham,Chauncey; Multiple |
Architectural style: |
Greek Revival, Renaissance, Italian Villa |
Governing body: |
Local |
NRHP Reference#: |
80004061[1] |
Added to NRHP: |
February 19, 1980 |
Hazardville Historic District in the Hazardville section of Enfield, Connecticut dates from 1835. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.[1]
The district is an irregularly shaped area that surrounds two interior areas that are not historical and are not included in the district.[2][1]
The four "dominant" buildings in the district are the school, the institute, the Episcopal Church, and the Methodist church.[2]:34 The Methodist church, built of brick and brownstone in 1872, is of Romanesque Revival style architecture (see accompanying photo #10)[2]:29 The Hazardville Institute, 317 Hazard Street, is Italian-styled brownstone, and was built in 1869 (See accompanying photo#7)[2]:9.
Other significant contributing properties in the district include:
- 7 Cooper Street, from 1850[2]:5
- 9 Cooper Street, from 1850[2]:5
- 269-271 Hazard Street, Greek Revival from 1840, with additional Greek Revival wing added later[2]:9
- 273-275 Hazard Street, vernacular with Greek Revival elements, from 1845[2]:9
- 325 Hazard Street, 1850, Greek Revival and Italianate[2]:9
- 329 Hazard Street, 1865, Italianate and Second Empire[2]:9
- 353-355 Hazard Street, 1850, Greek Revival[2]:10
- Town Hall, 359 Hazard Avenue, Renaissance Revival (but tower and pavilion replaced by an addition in 20th century)[2]:10
- Old Methodist Church, 292-294-296-298 Hazard Avenue, c. 1830-1850, was prior Methodist church (see accompanying photo #9)[2]:10
- 358 Hazard Avenue, 1850, Greek Revival[2]:10
- Cedar Street Cemetery (see accompanying photo #8)
- St. Mary's Episcopal Church (see accompanying photo #11)
- Superintendent's House (see accompanying photo #15)
- Queen Anne house on School Street (see accompanying photo #17)
- Worker's house on Cedar Street (see accompanying photo #19)
- Cottage with wave molding (bargeboards) on South Maple Street (see accompanying photo #21)
References
External links
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- Category:National Register of Historic Places
- Portal:National Register of Historic Places
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