Amos Bull House
The Amos Bull House is the oldest of its kind in Hartford and was the first structure in the state to be added on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in the 18th Century, this brick building is located behind the Butler-McCook House & Garden. Renovated and owned by Connecticut Landmarks, it is spread across 5,500 square feet (510.97 square meters) and features 12 rooms. It was a dry good store and house initially and went on to be used for various other commercial purposes. It is an important landmark in the city and now a vital repository with an impressive collection of photographs and archives. It is also the base of Connecticut Landmarks.
The Isham-Terry House is a house museum with a historic significance in Hartford, Connecticut. It was constructed in 1854 and since 1896 it became the residence of the Isham family who refurbished the house in the 20th century. Later in 1970, the property was handed over to Connecticut Landmarks and now operational as a museum open to public for guided tours and event rentals. In 1982, the property was marked as National Historic Site.
This majestic building was designed by Donn Barber, architect behind the Connecticut State Library and Supreme Court as well as other landmarks around Hartford. It is the second highest edifice in the state, and with 34 floors, it offers beautiful views of Hartford all the way south to the Connecticut River Valley. Today it serves as one of the many headquarters of the Travelers Insurance Company. The observation deck is on the 27th floor, however it is not open to the general public; visiting is made by appointment only.
