Putnam Hill Historic District
The Putnam Hill Historic District in Greenwich, Connecticut is a 36-acre (15 ha) historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.[1] It encompasses a historic village center that arose within the town in the early 18th century, but is now characterized mostly by late 19th century Victorian architecture.[2] The district has 21 contributing buildings, three contributing sites, and two other contributing structures.[1][2]
Selected significant buildings in the district include:
- the Putnam Cottage, a former 18th-century tavern
- Second Congregational Church, 1856, designed by architect Leopold Eidlitz, with a 220 foot spire (see accompanying photo #1[2]
- Solomon Meade House, 1858, an Italianate house (photo #2)
- Dr. Hyde House, c. 1906 (photo #3)
- Tomes-Higgins House, 1861, a large Second Empire style building designed by Calvert Vaux, owned by the nearby Episcopal church and used as its rectory.
- YWCA, 1975, the local branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, built in the brutalist style
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