Metro South Historic District
The Metro South Historic District is a 9-acre (3.6 ha) historic district in Middletown, Connecticut that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The district includes 15 contributing buildings and one non-contributing building and is generally the area on the west side of Main Street from Church Street to College Street. The contributing buildings include two Greek Revival churches: a Baptist church (1842) and Universalist Church (1839).[2] The district also includes examples of Renaissance and Federal architecture.[1] One of the buildings, the Middlesex Opera House was designed by nationally known architect Francis Kimball.
List of contributing buildings
- Caleb Fuller House (1771, also included in Middletown South Green Historic District)
- Rev. John Cookson House (1837)
- Southmayd House (1747)
- First Baptist Church (1842)
- Gen. Mansfield House (1810, houses the Middlesex Historical Society)
- Hall House (1796)
- 109-111 College Street (1926, building that used to serve as entrance for Middlesex Theater)
- Middlesex Theater/Opera House (1892)
- Former firehouse (1896)
- G.A. Chafee Building (1870)
- Universalist Church (1839)
- 191-195 Main Street (1835)
- Middlesex Assurance Co.
- State Armory (1921), including John Watkinson House (1810)
- Charles Boardman House (1750s)
See also
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