Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000, the Fourth Ward Historic District is nestled in Greenwich. Predominantly, this area comprises middle-class Irish families and has several structures representing varied styles of architecture. Almost, 159 properties together make for this historical district.
Closed now
The Greenwich Town Hall is a four-level building in Greenwich, Conn., that houses a variety of municipal offices. The building is located on Field Point Road in Greenwich and provides office space for elected representatives of the city, as well as appointed and administrative staff. The first floor has offices for the town clerk, tax collector, registrar of voters, purchasing activity, probate court, tax assessor, human resources, community development and the selectmen s offices. The town hall meeting room and conference rooms are also on the first floor. The building is equipped with an elevator. The second floor provides offices for the land use department, finance, parks and recreation, building inspection and the department of public works. Social services and the health department are on the third floor. Parking services, land records and vital statistics, a lounge, training room and a health laboratory are on the ground floor.
Greenwich is a picturesque town located in Connecticut's Fairfield County. Established in 1640, the historic district of Greenwich is home to a number of historic structures that now form part of its rich heritage, making for a treat for history buffs visiting the town. Offering the best if the state's Gold Coast, Greenwich is an ideal destination for enjoying outdoor activities at beautiful beaches and parks, such as the Greenwich Point Park and Bruce Park. Other attractions include the splendid Bruce Museum of Arts and Science, Putnam Cottage, and Bush-Holley House.
William E. Ward House or Ward's Castle was constructed way back in 1870s. This was an exemplary construction to support the theory that reinforced concrete can be utilised as a construction material. In 1976, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places and was also declared as a National Historic Civil and Concrete Engineering Landmark by the American Concrete Institute and American Society of Civil Engineers.
