File:Former church at 157 Green Street, New London.jpg
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[edit]DescriptionFormer church at 157 Green Street, New London.jpg |
English: The Starr Street Historic District is a small local historic district in New London, Connecticut. It encompasses 21 houses on both sides of Starr Street between Green and Washington Streets, a house on Washington Street, and a church building at the corner of Starr and Green Streets. Before Starr Street was laid out, most of the area was occupied by Charles Culver's 500-foot ropewalk, a long, low, shed-like building in which rope was woven from strands of hemp, primarily for use on ships. Around 1832 the ropewalk burned down. The street was laid out in 1835, with the name deriving from the C. Starr and Company Soap and Candle Factory at the northern end. The majority of the houses were built in the Greek Revival style between 1835 and 1845; the most recent was built in 1895. Other houses are in the Queen Anne and Italianate styles, while the church is Romanesque Revival. Many of the houses later had Italianate door hoods added. John Bishop built five of the houses, as well as the church. Starr Street was a middle-class neighborhood, with most residents connected in some way to the whaling industry. Residents included grocers, ship carpenters, blacksmiths, teachers, ship captains, a whaling agent, a tavern keeper, a doctor, a plumber and later on, a railroad clerk and an engineer. The block was slated for demolition in the 1970s, with some of the houses already abandoned. The Savings Banks of New London bought and restored most of the houses in 1977 and sold them to private owners, a risky project which ultimately lead to the bank's demise. The historic district the city's first, was established in 1981 by the Historic District Commission. All the buildings are part of the Downtown New London Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. (Description sources: [1], [2], and historic sign on site) 'The former church at 157 Green Street at the corner of Starr Street was built in 1881-1882 and was designed by John Bishop in the Romanesque Revival style. Beginning as a Universalist Church, it became the Brainard Masonic Temple in 1896. Most recently, it was the Apostolic Cathedral of Love. Plans have been announced for the building to become the Stone Temple Venue, an event venue. The vacant church was purchased by New London restaurateur Rod Cornish in April 2022 for $315,000. (Description source: The Day article) |
Date | Taken on 27 June 2022 |
Source | Own work |
Author | Beyond My Ken |
Camera location | 41° 21′ 09.73″ N, 72° 05′ 51.3″ W ![]() ![]() | View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap | ![]() |
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current | 03:06, 13 July 2022 | ![]() | 3,904 × 2,893 (2.46 MB) | Beyond My Ken (talk | contribs) | == {{int:filedesc}} == {{Information |Description={{en|1=The '''Starr Street Historic District''' is a small local historic district in New London, Connecticut. It encompasses 21 houses on both sides of Starr Street between Green and Washington Streets, a house on Washington Street, and a church building at the corner of Starr and Green Streets.<p>Before Starr Street was laid out, most of the area was occupied by Charles Culver's 500-foot ropewalk, a long, low, shed-like building in which ro... |
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Date and time of data generation | 22:17, 27 June 2022 |
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Orientation | Normal |
Software used | Windows Photo Editor 10.0.10011.16384 |
File change date and time | 21:31, 10 July 2022 |
Date and time of digitizing | 22:17, 27 June 2022 |
DateTimeOriginal subseconds | 00 |
DateTimeDigitized subseconds | 00 |
Color space | sRGB |
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27 June 2022
41°21'9.7286588089"N, 72°5'51.3003436955"W
image/jpeg
- Starr Street Historic District
- Romanesque Revival architecture in Connecticut
- Built in Connecticut in 1881
- John Bishop (builder and architect)
- Green Street (New London, Connecticut)
- Theaters in New London, Connecticut
- Former Unitarian churches in the United States
- Former masonic buildings in the United States
- June 2022 in Connecticut
- New London, Connecticut in the 2020s