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The diner was established in 1941 by John O'Rourke, who later brought the 1946 Mountain View diner car that anchored the diner's distinctive appearance into Middletown. [3] John's nephews, John and Brian bought the diner in 1976. In 1986, due to corrupted business practices, John sold his half share of the diner to his cousin Brian. [4]
315 Main Street, Middletown Savings Bank, 1928, Academic Classicism; 319-323 Main Street, Old Banking House Block, 1796 - south section; 1815 - north section; 335 Main Street, Guy & Rice Building, 1930, Renaissance Revival; 339-351 Main Street, Commercial Building, 1892, originally erected as YMCA; 354 Main Street, The Capitol Theater, 1925 ...
The former Marlborough Tavern stands prominently in the town center of Marlborough, at the southern corner of South Main Street and East Hampton Road (Connecticut Route 66). It is a 2-1/2 story wood frame structure, with a gambrel roof, central chimney, and a fieldstone foundation. Its main facade faces South Main Street, and is five bays wide.
“We’d really love to find a use that had activity day and night, to be able to really activate the space, to bring people downtown."
October 6, 1970 (301 High St. Middletown: Stately mansion built in "Greek-Tuscan Italianate" style in 1838-39, now owned by Wesleyan University.Designated a National Historic Landmark in 2009.
The history of proposed developments at 57 Main St. dates back to 2019, when the John P. Rowe Funeral Home merged with William R. Short and Son Funeral Home, and moved to Short's location at 95 ...
SOMERVILLE - A multi-million dollar proposal to transform a historic empty West Main Street bank into a vegan restaurant with a jazz theme has been approved by the borough zoning board of adjustment.
Marlborough Street is one of Portland's major thoroughfares, running southeasterly from Main Street and connecting neighboring Middletown to points east. Main Street (Connecticut Route 17A) historically separated the upper and lower classes of the community, whose economy was dominated by the large brownstone quarries between Main Street and the Connecticut River.