We have three authentic Colonial frame houses ... a family house from 1688 ... and a 1755 and 1777 large home for sale. We also have a large 1674 and another from 1829 that we are preparing. All are packed in trailers - ready to ship. All are located in Connecticut. Prices range from $ 80,000 to $ 350,000 ... + shipping.
Disassembled by craftsmen for the construction of a historic development by the University of Connecticut. A University study establishes each house date. These remarkable structures represent key historic periods of pre-revolution Colonial America. They are wood frame houses that have been professionally documented, disassembled, and are ready to be shipped USA. The 1688 frame house is 333 years old and one of the oldest disassembled houses in the Americas.
Crippen Hurd House ... built in 1688 in Moodys, Ct ... 1,200 square feet
Henshaw House ... 1755 from Middletown Ct ... 1400 square feet.
Boardman Danforth House ... 1777 from Middletown Ct ... 3325 square feet
Enough material to produce each house entirely?
... probably for the 1688 house and the 1777 house. They are in
Connecticut. The 1688 house can go on its own. The house buyer gets
the trailers. They may need minor repairs to be roadworthy.
The 1688 house was reasonably complete. From wood
components and stone hearth to square nails. The house will need to add two posts on the first floor
as it was fitted into a
hillside. We have the
shell, interior doors, staircases, vertical board walls, floors, stone fireplace, and 1 window. Typically rebuilds use new windows to better
insulate. So the windows can be placed wherever the architect wants.
The 1777 house and the 1755 house are both
gambrel. The two houses are 4,725 sqft with three stories. They were adjoining houses on their original site, so the smaller
was moved to be an addition for the other. There are 7 rafters missing from the
1755 house because a large dormer was installed later. They were
disassembled in the 1990s, packed together in 40' trailers, and are ready to ship.
Many photos during dismantling and complete schematic notes for the
1755 and 1777 houses.
More about Chestnut >> https://acf.org/the-american-chestnut/history-american-chestnut/
The 1755 and 1777 house together should be
purchased together. We have enough
windows for the 1777 house. The 1777
house has the complete shell, and much of the original interior: staircases, panel walls, flooring, fireplace
stone, doors, etc. There wasn’t much interior of the 1755 house found. The
plan is to use the 1777 house as the main house and the shell of the 1755 house
as an addition, or a multifamily.
Telephone (800) 392-2421 Office (513) 376-6235 Cell (513) 212-8496 Office Hours ... 3 to 8 pm daily We would enjoy hearing from you by phone or email. Please leave messages if we miss you. Email is best.
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