Share what you know,
and discover more.
Share what you know,
and discover more.

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- Marley Zielike
Benjamin Pomeroy House, 658 Pequot Rd, Southport, Fairfield County, CT
The Pomeroy house was designed by the locally prominent architect Lambert & Bunnell and erected 1868-69. Patterned in the nineteenth-century Second Empire style, the handsome facade is symmetrical about a projecting three-story central pavilion and dominated by a profusion of details, of bold and delicate proportions. Clusters of expertly carved square colonnettes support the porch`s extended flat roof; bracketed modillions receive the weight of the deep, roll molded cornice. A mansard roof covered with a multicolored slate surface and rounded dormers top the composition. Mrs. Benjamin Pomeroy, the wife of one of Southport`s industrious and wealthy shipping merchants, built the residence for herself and her daughters. It remained within the family until 1946. ... Read More Read Less
Benjamin Pomeroy House, 658 Pequot Rd, Southport, Fairfield County, CT
The Pomeroy house was designed by the locally prominent architect Lambert & Bunnell and erected 1868-69. Patterned in the nineteenth-century Second Empire style, the handsome facade is symmetrical about a projecting three-story central pavilion and dominated by a profusion of details, of bold and delicate proportions. Clusters of expertly carved square colonnettes support the porch`s extended flat roof; bracketed modillions receive the weight of the deep, roll molded cornice. A mansard roof covered with a multicolored slate surface and rounded dormers top the composition. Mrs. Benjamin Pomeroy, the wife of one of Southport`s industrious and wealthy shipping merchants, built the residence for herself and her daughters. It remained within the family until 1946. ... Read More Read Less


Benjamin Pomeroy House, 658 Pequot Rd, Southport, Fairfield County, CT
The Pomeroy house was designed by the locally prominent architect Lambert & Bunnell and erected 1868-69. Patterned in the nineteenth-century Second Empire style, the handsome facade is symmetrical about a projecting three-story central pavilion and dominated by a profusion of details, of bold and delicate proportions. Clusters of expertly carved square colonnettes support the porch`s extended flat roof; bracketed modillions receive the weight of the deep, roll molded cornice. A mansard roof covered with a multicolored slate surface and rounded dormers top the composition. Mrs. Benjamin Pomeroy, the wife of one of Southport`s industrious and wealthy shipping merchants, built the residence for herself and her daughters. It remained within the family until 1946.Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
Source Website
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- Marley Zielike
Benjamin Pomeroy Carriage House, 658 Pequot Rd, Southport, Fairfield County, CT
The Pomeroy Carriage House is a fine example of an outbuilding dating from the late 1860s. The small building was probably erected at the same time as the Pomeroy House (Conn-298) and designed by Bridgeport architects Lambert & Bunnell, styled in a manner which complements the main structure`s Second Empire details. ... Read More Read Less
Benjamin Pomeroy Carriage House, 658 Pequot Rd, Southport, Fairfield County, CT
The Pomeroy Carriage House is a fine example of an outbuilding dating from the late 1860s. The small building was probably erected at the same time as the Pomeroy House (Conn-298) and designed by Bridgeport architects Lambert & Bunnell, styled in a manner which complements the main structure`s Second Empire details. ... Read More Read Less


Benjamin Pomeroy Carriage House, 658 Pequot Rd, Southport, Fairfield County, CT
The Pomeroy Carriage House is a fine example of an outbuilding dating from the late 1860s. The small building was probably erected at the same time as the Pomeroy House (Conn-298) and designed by Bridgeport architects Lambert & Bunnell, styled in a manner which complements the main structure`s Second Empire details.Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
Source Website
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?