Related Historical Markers

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Related Historical Markers

Mystic, Connecticut Historic Houses

By Cosmos Mariner, June 12, 2017

Thomas S. Greenman House Marker

SHOWN IN SOURCE-SPECIFIED ORDER

1 ► Connecticut, Southeastern Region, Stonington, Mystic — Thomas S. Greenman House — Mystic Seaport Museum —

This house was built in 1842 for Thomas and Charlotte Greenman. Thomas was the youngest of the three brothers who founded the George Greenman & Co. Shipyard. The oldest brother, George, built the house two doors to your left in 1839. The middle . . . — — Map (db m114807) HM

2 ► Connecticut, Southeastern Region, Stonington, Mystic — Clark Greenman House — Mystic Seaport Museum —

This house was built in 1841 for Clark and Harriet Greenman. Clark was the second oldest of the three brothers who founded the George Greenman & Co. Shipyard. The oldest brother, George, built the house on your left in 1839. The youngest . . . — — Map (db m114826) HM

3 ► Connecticut, Southeastern Region, Stonington, Mystic — George Greenman House — Mystic Seaport Museum —

This house was built in 1839 for George and Abigail Greenman. He was the oldest of the three brothers who founded the George Greenman & Co. Shipyard. The three brothers lived here until Clark Greenman built his house next door on your right in . . . — — Map (db m114829) HM

4 ► Connecticut, Southeastern Region, Stonington, Mystic — Langworthy House — Mystic Seaport Museum —

Part of this house was standing when brothers George, Clark, and Thomas Greenman purchased the surrounding land in 1837 and founded the George Greenman & Co. Shipyard. They lived here until George Greenman built the house on your right in 1839. . . . — — Map (db m114834) HM

5 ► Connecticut, Southeastern Region, Stonington, Mystic — William Haynes House — Mystic Seaport Museum —

This house was built in the early 1850s by William Haynes (1820-1905), a ship carpenter who often worked at the George Greenman & Co. Shipyard. The small room on the left side is a later addition, and the bay window was added in the mid-1900s . . . — — Map (db m114844) HM

6 ► Connecticut, Southeastern Region, Stonington, Mystic — Constantine House — Mystic Seaport Museum —

We believe this house was built in the 1840s. George Greenman & Co. rented its two apartments to employees of the company's shipyard and textile mill. In the 1850s and 1860s it was occupied by the widow of a mill employee and the minister of the . . . — — Map (db m114845) HM

7 ► Connecticut, Southeastern Region, Stonington, Mystic — Brustolon House — Mystic Seaport Museum —

This building was built about 1863 as the George Greenman & Co. store. The store, which sold produce and other goods to the shipyard and mill employees and nearby families until the 1880s, was located on the first floor, with living quarters for . . . — — Map (db m114846) HM

8 ► Connecticut, Southeastern Region, Stonington, Mystic — Lewis House — Mystic Seaport Museum —

This house was built about 1841 by Welcome B. Lewis (1810-1880), a ship carpenter who often worked at the George Greenman & Co. Shipyard. Originally sided with clapboards and painted white, the house was built in the Greek Revival style then . . . — — Map (db m114847) HM

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