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Dr. Mary B. Moody House

Houses completed in 1875Houses in New Haven, ConnecticutHouses on the National Register of Historic Places in ConnecticutNational Register of Historic Places in New Haven, ConnecticutQueen Anne architecture in Connecticut
NewHavenCT DrMaryBMoodyHouse
NewHavenCT DrMaryBMoodyHouse

The Dr. Mary B. Moody House, also known as Chetstone, is a historic house at 154 East Grand Avenue in New Haven, Connecticut. Built in 1875, it is one of the city's finest examples of residential Carpenter Gothic architecture, and was home to Dr. Mary Blair Moody, one of the first female physicians to practice in the city. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Dr. Mary B. Moody House (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Dr. Mary B. Moody House
East Grand Avenue, New Haven

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Wikipedia: Dr. Mary B. Moody HouseContinue reading on Wikipedia

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N 41.306778 ° E -72.881734 °
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East Grand Avenue 154
06513 New Haven
Connecticut, United States
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NewHavenCT DrMaryBMoodyHouse
NewHavenCT DrMaryBMoodyHouse
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Quinnipiac River Historic District
Quinnipiac River Historic District

Quinnipiac River Historic District is a 313-acre (127 ha) historic district straddling the Quinnipiac River in the Fair Haven and Fair Haven Heights neighborhoods of New Haven, Connecticut. It encompasses most of the historic maritime village of Fair Haven, with a history dating back to the 18th century. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. At that time it included 524 contributing buildings, an inland wetland at the mouth of Hemingway Creek on the northeast corner of the district, and the Grand Avenue Swing Bridge over the Quinnipiac River connecting Fair Haven with Fair Haven Heights at the center of the district.The historic Fair Haven village developed beginning in the early 18th century, around a ferry crossing of the Quinnipiac River, now the site of the Grand Avenue bridge. It was a mainly agricultural outpost of New Haven, whose development was further spurred by the construction of the first bridge on that site in 1790. A few taverns and houses surviving in the district from this period. Owners of waterfront properties adjacent to extensive mudflats engaged in the harvesting and processing of oysters, which became a major economic activity in the area by the mid-19th century. Fair Haven was annexed to New Haven in 1871, and subsequently participated in that city's industrial expansion, developing in part as a streetcar suburb while still focused on oyster processing and related industries.