David Judson built the Capt. David Judson House in 1723 in Stratford, Connecticut. It was built in the colonial Georgian style of architecture. Among the many historic furnishings in the house, is a piano that belonged to William Samuel Johnson, an architect of the United States Constitution. In 1973, the Captain David Judson House was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The Capt. David Judson House has now been converted to a museum.
The Mill Hill Historic Park is a history museum, previously known as Whitney's Hill. The park consists of three buildings- a law office, a schoolhouse and a town hall, built between 1745 to 1835. There is also a historic cemetery, where 11 veterans of the Civil War are buried. The town hall also doubled up as the Congregational church until the Congregationalists opted for exclusive rights over the building, after which the current town hall was built. The buildings are currently managed and looked after by Norwalk-Village Green Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Norwalk Historical Society.
Oyster Bay is a railway station of the Long Island Rail Road. Located at the intersection of Maxwell and Shore Avenues, the terminus started operating in 1889. This historic station serves the Oyster Bay Branch of the LIRR. Restorations to accommodate the Oyster Bay Railroad Museum are under the way.
Home to the Huntington Historical Society, the David Conklin House dates back to the 1750s era. Included in the National Register of Historic Places, this house was the abode of the Conklin family. Today, it is open for tours that will take you through the entire property.