Historic Homes of East Hampton & Middle Haddam
Explore the beautiful historic homes of East Hampton and Middle Haddam, Connecticut.
William Bevin Home
William Barton Home
Ruth Higgins Home
Joseph Park Home
James Wright Home
Deacon West Home
Enoch Smith Home
Bill-Overton Store
Benjamin Stillman Home
Bailey Purple Home
Andrew Carrier Home
Abner Stocking Home
Step Inside on Our Bi-Annual House Tour
These historic homes are private residences year-round, but every other year our Bi-Annual House Tour offers a rare chance to step inside some of East Hampton's most treasured landmarks.
Learn More About the House TourLiving Monuments to Our Past
East Hampton and the historic village of Middle Haddam, Connecticut, boast some of the state's most beautifully preserved early American architecture. From 18th-century Colonial homesteads to 19th-century Federal and Victorian residences, these structures stand as living monuments to our community's past. Many of these landmark homes were built by the pioneering shipbuilders, merchants, including the Bevin and Barton families who shaped the economy of the Connecticut River valley.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are historic homes open to the public?
No, the historic homes in East Hampton and Middle Haddam listed on this page are privately owned residences and are not open to the public. We kindly ask that you respect the homeowners' privacy and view these beautiful landmarks only from public roads and sidewalks.
How can I learn more about historic homes in East Hampton?
The Chatham Historical Society preserves archival records, photographs, and historical documents for many properties in East Hampton, Cobalt, and Middle Haddam. You can visit the CHS Museum to learn more.
Where can I find more historical landmarks?
Beyond our historic homes, you can explore public landmarks like the Comstock Covered Bridge and The Air Line Trail.
Is Middle Haddam considered a Historic District?
Yes! The village of Middle Haddam is a designated historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It features a remarkably preserved collection of 18th and 19th-century homes, reflecting its prosperous era as a bustling Connecticut River shipbuilding port and trading center.
