Johnson Mill.
Along Washington Street, Middletown CT, a circa 1780 three and a half story building was erected on the same site as an earlier saw mill and operated as a gristmill under the name of J. Johnson and Company. The Coginchaug River powered the mill until its decline in the 20th century. From the 1950’s on it was know as Old Wayside Furniture. The 30’ x 50’mixed species hardwood timber frame, oversized to meet the demands of milling, is both sawn and hewn. From the top of floor to underside of the flooring above, 94” first floor, 93” second floor and 89” on the third floor. The frame, in storage, was dismantled in 2006.
(William Gould Architectural Preservation LLC is not responsible for errors or omissions in text or content displayed on this site and no offers are made except through a written proposal from the company.) HISTORIC HOUSE OR BARN NEEDS RESCUE? A dedicated preservationist, William Gould Architectural Preservation, LLC has long worked to save historic houses and barns endangered by change and development. Unfortunately, such structures are being condemned at a faster rate than we can find homes for them. Consequently, while we remain very interested to hear about your antique building, we must be selective so that we can continue to effectively advocate for the buildings that we have. Our online endangered house and barn form will help you to tell us what we need to know in order to advise you on the most effective course of action to save your important historic structure.
|