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The Fourth Ward area is located near an early commercial district in Greenwich, that arose along the Boston Post Road (now US 1) during its period as an important stagecoach and travel route. It was developed in 1836 by William Sherwood as an area of moderate-income housing, a contrast to the higher-style upper-class housing that then lined the ...
Equinox, a luxury fitness club, has a location in Greenwich. [48] Arch Street, The Greenwich Teen Center has age-specific programs and events on weekdays and weekends. [49] Dorothy Hamill Rink is a town-owned ice rink open seasonally. [50] The Greenwich Polo Club is a polo club and event venue that was established in 1981. [51]
310 Greenwich Ave., in downtown Greenwich 41°01′26″N 73°37′33″W / 41.023889°N 73.625833°W / 41.023889; -73.625833 ( US Post Office-Greenwich 34
Greenwich Trust Bank – Located at 94-96 Greenwich Avenue, the Greenwich Trust Bank building was built in 1887 in the Queen Anne style. It has an asymmetrical and eccentric eave line. The building stands in contrast to its neighbor, an 1893 building that was altered in 1931 to have an Art Deco façade.
Glenville Historic District, also known as Sherwood's Bridge, is a 33.9 acres (13.7 ha) historic district in the Glenville neighborhood of the town of Greenwich, Connecticut. It is the "most comprehensive example of a New England mill village within the Town of Greenwich".
Glenville School (Greenwich, Connecticut) Great Captain Island Light; Greenwich Hospital (Connecticut) Greenwich Library; Greenwich Polo Club; Greenwich station (Metro-North) Greenwich Town Hall (Connecticut) Greenwich Y.M.C.A.
GVSHP launched the East Village Building Blocks interactive map after 10 years of research, which documents construction information on every building in the East Village. [33] In 2019, The society released an interactive map for the 50th anniversary of the Greenwich Village Historic District designation in 1969.
Feake-Ferris House, circa 1645-1689, likely the first and oldest house in Greenwich Pastures, Greenwich, Connecticut (about 1890–1900) by artist John Henry Twachtman. On July 18, 1640, Daniel Patrick and Robert Feake, jointly purchased the land between the Asamuck and Tatomuck brooks, in the area now called as Old Greenwich, from Wiechquaesqueek Munsees living there for "twentie-five coates."