We are pleased to provide a comprehensive list (by address) of these properties that are individually listed or located in historic districts. Simply click on the link below to open the .pdf file. Hartford Properties on National, State or Local Registers (last updated April 2022) List of pre-1851 Hartford Buildings

Architecture with classical or even colonial embellishments which adapted rather than followed historic precedent were typical of the turn of the century Classical Revival. Imaginative houses of this period (really variations of the Queen Anne style) abound in Hartford.

The Hartford Preservation Alliance is pleased to provide the following downloadable publications as well as a reading list for further information on architecture, preservation, restoration and Hartford-specific topics.

Our mission is to revitalize the historic fabric of Hartford, connect us to our heritage and collaborate to impact community economic development by providing historic preservation and revitalization technical assistance, education and advocacy for those who live and work in …

Numerous important events occurred in the historic building, including the Amistad trials and the notorious Hartford Convention during the War of 1812, when the New England states contemplated secession.

On February 14, 2022, the Hartford Preservation Alliance announced its list of endangered buildings and sites for 2022. 270-294 ALBANY AVENUE. Neighborhood: Clay Arsenal Historic District: Clay Hill National Historic District Name: n/a Style: Second Empire Year Built: circa 1870 Architect: unknown

A study of the historic and architectural importance of the building, as authorized by the Hartford City Council, has already been prepared by architectural historian David Ransom.

If your Hartford property is located within a local, state or national historic district or is individually listed on the State and/or National Register of Historic Places, exterior work on the property that requires a building permit (i.e. replacing windows, siding, porch repair or replacement, etc.) will need to be reviewed to insure that the ...

The High Street Historic District in Hartford is a grouping of three large commercial buildings, dating from c.1860 to 1926, on High Street between Allyn Street on the north and Asylum Street on the south.

Hartford ("city"), many structures, parks, neighborhoods and other areas that have had historic, architectural and economic significance during Hartford's past and which can continue to contribute towards a healthy and thriving future for the city.