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Federal Hill Victorian Architecture, Bristol, Connecticut

By
Services for Real Estate Pros with Historical Homes - Antique New England Real Estate
Main Street, Bristol Connecticut around 1910

The great city of Bristol, Connecticut and it's crowning jewel, Federal Hill. Incredible architecture every way one turns. Originally an agricultural village, Bristol boomed in the mid-1800s with the rise of manufacturing companies, most prominent among them J. H. Sessions & Son and Ingraham Clocks. Throughout the 1800s and into the turn of the century, Bristol prospered and talented architects were summoned to build homes for the families of industry owners. Most prolific was Joel Tiffany Case (above), designing one gorgeous home after another in the affluent neighborhood of Federal Hill. His houses still stand today, an example of the finest Victorian architecture with period details and craftsmanship no longer found. You too, could be the lucky resident of one of these properties, as many are presently on the market!

P. Jennings Grocery Store, Bristol, Connecticut c.1880s

Ingraham Clock Case Shop, Bristol, Connecticut c. 1880s

J.H. Sesssions & Son and George Eaton Steam Mills
c. 1880s

Gertrude Davey playing on her front porch, Bristol, Connecticut c.1889

52 Bellevue Avenue
Home of Nathan Loomis Birge (1823 - 1899)
He sold Bristol clocks to the European market.

83 Prospect Place c.1880, designed by Joel T. Case

36 Bellevue Avenue, William Session's first Federal Hill Home c.1885

14 Bradley Street designed by Joel T. Case c. 1880


16 Spring Street c.1870 by Joel T. Case
Like it? It's presently On The Market
!

Federal Hill Beauties, many also for sale...










...including The William Sessions Mansion c.1909
Bellevue Avenue, Federal Hill
, yours for $999,000!

Brian Belcher
RE/MAX Executive - Charlotte, NC
Charlotte Realtor

Hey, great post. Thanks for the information about your area.

Jan 19, 2009 01:41 PM
Anonymous
Laura Mahon

Thanks Brian! I've only been to Winsten-Salem, never Charlotte, but do plan to visit someday. We have 18 inches of snow here at the moment. I am sure it's much better where you are!

Laura

Jan 19, 2009 11:25 PM
#2
Anonymous
Linda

I told Laura to remove my photo of Watcher in The Tower/Castle Largo that she stole from me many years ago to take down my photo or she will be held legally accountable for stealing and using my photo that is protected by a full copyright and I see that she is still using my image. This is a formal notice Laura that I reserve the right to hold you legally accountable for theft of my copyrighted work, which carries a penalty of up to 10 years in prison and fines of up to roughly 100 grand per use of my image. I have screen shots and dates of all the incidents in which you stole my photo.

Jun 15, 2017 09:18 AM
#3
Anonymous
Linda

My photo of Castle Largo that clearly states my image is protected by a full copyright and theft, illegal use will result in legal action. https://www.flickr.com/photos/skyelyte/3913531381/in/dateposted-public/

Jun 15, 2017 10:01 AM
#4
Anonymous
Linda

Laura, remove my photo of Castle Largo that you have stolen from all of your websites, including this one! You are in violation of federal law and you were informed of this many years ago. I have copies of everything!

http://www.myoldhouseonline.com/profiles/blogs/bristol-connecticuts-federal

Jun 15, 2017 10:14 AM
#5
Anonymous
Linda

There is public record of the date and time you stole my Castle Largo photo 8 years ago Laura and posted it to your historical home website when I notified you then to take down my photo in 2009. That did not mean to remove my photos from only the websites I caught you illegally using my copyrighted property. It meant clearly you were to cease using my work in any way at that moment of notice on or about September 9, 2009. For the record since you illegally obtained the photo from my website you have been in violation of the law since you first stole it and with all uses of my copyrighted material.

Jun 15, 2017 10:32 AM
#6