Disclaimer: Content for these properties was compiled in 2014-2017 from a variety of sources and is subject to change. Updates are occasionally made under Property Information, however the Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation (dba Preservation Connecticut) makes no representation or warranty that the information is complete or up-to-date.
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James Swan was born in Scotland and came to this country to work for the Farrell Company in Ansonia. He moved to Seymour and eventually bought out the Oliver Ames Tool Company, a very successful company that was located near the Hoadley Dam. At one time, Swan Tool Company, which made augers, had three factories on the the Little River. The western factory (former Ames) was demolished in 1972; the eastern factory at 109 River Street burned down c.2010. Swan Avenue and the Swan Memorial attached to the Seymour Congregational Church are James Swan's legacy. (courtesy Marian O'Keefe, Seymour Historical Society)
one
c.1884
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Building is not recognizable (except in overall form) beneath modern siding.
at intersection of Church and Bank
Yes
0.7
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