National Register of Historic Places listings in Bridgeport, Connecticut
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Bridgeport, Connecticut.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in the city of Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map.[1]
There are 299 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Fairfield County, including 10 National Historic Landmarks. The city of Bridgeport is the location of 57 of these properties and districts, and one National Historic Landmark; they are listed here. Ones in Greenwich or Stamford are covered in National Register of Historic Places listings in Greenwich, Connecticut or in National Register of Historic Places listings in Stamford, Connecticut. The remainder are covered in National Register of Historic Places listings in Fairfield County, Connecticut.
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Fairfield (city of Bridgeport | town of Greenwich | city of Stamford) | Hartford (city of Hartford | town of Southington | town of West Hartford | town of Windsor) | Litchfield | Middlesex (city of Middletown) | New Haven (city of New Haven) | New London | Tolland | Windham |
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted May 1, 2026.[2]
Current listings
[edit]| [3] | Name on the Register[4] | Image | Date listed[5] | Location | City or town | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Barnum Museum | November 7, 1972 (#72001300) |
820 Main Street 41°10′32″N 73°11′18″W / 41.175556°N 73.188333°W | Downtown | Designated a National Historic Landmark in 2023. | |
| 2 | Barnum/Palliser Historic District | December 16, 1982 (#82000995) |
Roughly bounded by Myrtle and Park Avenues, Atlantic and Austin Streets (both sides) 41°10′04″N 73°11′03″W / 41.167778°N 73.184167°W | South End | ||
| 3 | Bassickville Historic District | September 8, 1987 (#87001511) |
20-122 Bassick, 667-777 Howard, and 1521-1523 Fairview Avenues, and 50-1380 State Street 41°10′16″N 73°12′40″W / 41.171111°N 73.211111°W | West End - West Side | ||
| 4 | Beardsley Park | March 18, 1999 (#98000357) |
1875 Noble Avenue 41°12′45″N 73°10′56″W / 41.2125°N 73.182222°W | North Bridgeport | ||
| 5 | Berkshire No. 7 | December 21, 1978 (#78002837) |
Bridgeport Harbor 41°10′42″N 73°11′14″W / 41.178333°N 73.187222°W | Downtown | One of three barges sunk in the harbor | |
| 6 | Bikur Cholim Synagogue | November 27, 1995 (#95001341) |
1545 Iranistan Avenue 41°10′49″N 73°12′22″W / 41.180278°N 73.206111°W | West End - West Side | ||
| 7 | Peyton Randolph Bishop House | August 25, 1987 (#87000803) |
135 Washington Avenue 41°10′38″N 73°11′54″W / 41.177222°N 73.198333°W | The Hollow | ||
| 8 | William D. Bishop Cottage Development Historic District | June 28, 1982 (#82004388) |
Cottage Place and Atlantic, Broad, Main and Whiting Streets 41°10′05″N 73°11′14″W / 41.168056°N 73.187222°W | South End | ||
| 9 | Black Rock Gardens Historic District | September 26, 1990 (#90001430) |
Bounded by Fairfield Avenue, Brewster Street and Nash Lane, including Rowsley and Haddon Streets 41°09′27″N 73°13′30″W / 41.1575°N 73.225°W | Black Rock | ||
| 10 | Black Rock Historic District | March 15, 1979 (#79002658) |
Roughly bounded by Black Rock Harbor, Grovers Avenue, Beacon and Prescott Streets 41°09′11″N 73°13′17″W / 41.153056°N 73.221389°W | Black Rock | ||
| 11 | Bridgeport City Hall | September 19, 1977 (#77001387) |
202 State Street 41°10′36″N 73°11′27″W / 41.176667°N 73.190833°W | Downtown | This listing is for the old city hall, known as McLevy Hall. | |
| 12 | Bridgeport Downtown North Historic District | November 2, 1987 (#87001403) |
Roughly bounded by Congress, Water, Fairfield Avenue, Elm, Golden Hill & Chapel Streets 41°10′49″N 73°11′25″W / 41.180278°N 73.190278°W | Downtown | ||
| 13 | Bridgeport Downtown South Historic District | September 3, 1987 (#87001402) |
Roughly bounded by Elm, Cannon, Main, Gilbert, and Broad Streets 41°10′37″N 73°11′30″W / 41.176944°N 73.191667°W | Downtown | ||
| 14 | Cassidy House | October 19, 2011 (#11000749) |
691 Ellsworth Street 41°09′48″N 73°13′26″W / 41.163333°N 73.223889°W | Black Rock | An 1849 Italianate farmhouse in pristine condition; originally constructed by John Plumb, it was owned by the Cassidy family for over 109 years. | |
| 15 | Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company Car Barn | December 3, 1987 (#87001405) |
55 Congress Street 41°10′56″N 73°11′17″W / 41.182222°N 73.188056°W | Downtown | ||
| 16 | Deacon's Point Historic District | August 21, 1992 (#92001019) |
Roughly bounded by Seaview Avenue and Williston, Bunnell and Deacon Streets 41°10′59″N 73°10′13″W / 41.183056°N 73.170278°W | East End | ||
| 17 | Division Street Historic District | June 3, 1982 (#82004385) |
Roughly bounded by State Street, Iranistan, Black Rock and West Avenues 41°10′19″N 73°15′00″W / 41.171944°N 73.25°W | Downtown and West End - West Side | ||
| 18 | Downtown Bridgeport Historic District | May 30, 2025 (#100011926) |
Bounded by Congress Street, Water Street, Amtrak Railroad Tracks, I-95, and CT 8 & CT 25. 41°10′45″N 73°11′25″W / 41.1791°N 73.1903°W | Downtown | ||
| 19 | Eagle's Nest | March 5, 1979 (#79002630) |
282-284 Logan Street 41°10′43″N 73°09′37″W / 41.178611°N 73.160278°W | East End | Demolished. | |
| 20 | East Bridgeport Historic District | April 25, 1979 (#79002659) |
Roughly bounded by Railroad Tracks, Beach, Arctic, and Knowlton Streets 41°11′14″N 73°11′09″W / 41.187222°N 73.185833°W | East Side | ||
| 21 | East Main Street Historic District | February 21, 1985 (#85000306) |
Bounded by Walters and Nichols Streets from 371-377, 741-747, 388-394 and to 744 East Main Streets 41°10′57″N 73°10′51″W / 41.1825°N 73.180833°W | East Side | ||
| 22 | Ein Jacob (Ayn Yacob) Synagogue | November 27, 1995 (#95001342) |
746 (aka 748) Connecticut Avenue 41°10′50″N 73°09′51″W / 41.180556°N 73.164167°W | East End | ||
| 23 | Elmer S. Dailey | December 21, 1978 (#78002838) |
Bridgeport Harbor 41°10′43″N 73°11′14″W / 41.178611°N 73.187222°W | Downtown | One of three barges sunk in the harbor | |
| 24 | Fairfield County Courthouse | January 21, 1982 (#82004376) |
172 Golden Hill Street 41°10′50″N 73°11′28″W / 41.180556°N 73.191111°W | Downtown | The old courthouse, now a superior courthouse. | |
| 25 | Fairfield County Jail | April 18, 1985 (#85000841) |
1106 North Avenue 41°11′25″N 73°12′07″W / 41.190278°N 73.201944°W | Brooklawn - St. Vincent | Listed building demolished in 1997.[6] | |
| 26 | First Baptist Church | February 22, 1990 (#90000154) |
126 Washington Avenue 41°10′35″N 73°11′53″W / 41.176389°N 73.198056°W | Downtown | ||
| 27 | Mary and Eliza Freeman Houses | February 22, 1999 (#99000110) |
352-4 and 358-60 Main Street 41°10′11″N 73°11′12″W / 41.169722°N 73.186667°W | South End | ||
| 28 | Gateway Village Historic District | September 26, 1990 (#90001429) |
Roughly bounded by Waterman Street, Connecticut Avenue and Alanson Avenue 41°09′27″N 73°13′30″W / 41.1575°N 73.225°W | East End | ||
| 29 | Golden Hill Historic District | September 3, 1987 (#87001404) |
Roughly bounded by Congress Street, Lyon Terrence, Elm, and Harrison Streets 41°10′52″N 73°11′36″W / 41.181111°N 73.193333°W | Downtown | ||
| 30 | Hotel Beach | December 14, 1978 (#78002839) |
140 Fairfield Avenue 41°10′45″N 73°11′26″W / 41.179167°N 73.190556°W | Downtown | ||
| 31 | Lakeview Village Historic District | September 26, 1990 (#90001428) |
Roughly bounded by Essex Street, Boston Avenue, Colony Street, Plymouth Street and Asylum Street 41°11′50″N 73°10′41″W / 41.1973°N 73.1780°W | North Bridgeport | ||
| 32 | Maplewood School | February 21, 1990 (#90000153) |
434 Maplewood Avenue 41°10′42″N 73°12′35″W / 41.178333°N 73.209722°W | West End - West Side | ||
| 33 | Marina Park Historic District | April 27, 1982 (#82004382) |
Marina Park, Park and Waldemere Avenues 41°09′52″N 73°11′30″W / 41.164444°N 73.191667°W | South End | ||
| 34 | Nathaniel Wheeler Memorial Fountain | April 4, 1985 (#85000706) |
Park and Fairfield Avenues 41°10′29″N 73°11′55″W / 41.1747°N 73.1987°W | West End - West Side | Built in 1912-1913, the fountain consists of four elements: a central bronze figure of a mermaid holding aloft a lamp and rising out of a polished granite pool and three individually ornamented polished granite watering troughs at the angles of the triangular parcel of land raised above the street. The fountain was a mid-career work of maverick American sculptor Gutzon Borglum.[7] | |
| 35 | Palace and Majestic Theaters | December 14, 1979 (#79002626) |
1315-1357 Main Street 41°10′56″N 73°11′28″W / 41.182222°N 73.191111°W | Downtown | ||
| 36 | Park Apartments | September 26, 1990 (#90001427) |
59 Rennell Street 41°09′39″N 73°11′40″W / 41.160833°N 73.194444°W | South End | ||
| 37 | Penfield Reef Light house | September 27, 1990 (#89001473) |
Long Island Sound off Shoal Point 41°07′00″N 73°13′18″W / 41.116667°N 73.221667°W | Long Island Sound | ||
| 38 | Pequonnock River Railroad Bridge | June 12, 1987 (#87000843) |
AMTRAK Right-of-way at Pequonnock River 41°10′59″N 73°11′11″W / 41.183056°N 73.186389°W | Downtown and East Side | ||
| 39 | David Perry House | March 22, 1984 (#84000814) |
531 Lafayette Street 41°10′13″N 73°11′25″W / 41.170278°N 73.190278°W | Downtown | ||
| 40 | Priscilla Dailey | December 21, 1978 (#78002840) |
Bridgeport Harbor 41°10′43″N 73°11′14″W / 41.178611°N 73.187222°W | Downtown | One of three barges sunk in the harbor | |
| 41 | Railroad Avenue Industrial District | September 30, 1985 (#85002697) |
Roughly bounded by State and Cherry Streets, Fairfield and Wordin Avenues 41°04′40″N 73°12′49″W / 41.077778°N 73.213611°W | West End - West Side | A cluster of old factory buildings in southern Bridgeport; some seem to have been torn down. | |
| 42 | Remington City Historic District | September 26, 1990 (#90001426) |
Roughly, Bond, Dover, and Remington Streets and Palisade Avenue, between Stewart and Tudor Streets 41°11′53″N 73°09′56″W / 41.198056°N 73.165556°W | Boston Avenue - Mill Hill | ||
| 43 | Remington Village Historic District | September 26, 1990 (#90001425) |
Roughly, Willow and East Avenues between Boston and Barnum Avenues 41°11′38″N 73°09′36″W / 41.193889°N 73.16°W | Boston Avenue - Mill Hill | ||
| 44 | St. John's Episcopal Church | August 2, 1984 (#84000820) |
768 Fairfield Avenue 41°10′31″N 73°11′59″W / 41.175278°N 73.199722°W | West End - West Side | ||
| 45 | Seaside Institute | June 14, 1982 (#82004374) |
299 Lafayette Street 41°10′03″N 73°11′18″W / 41.1675°N 73.1883°W | South End | A Richardsonian Romanesque rock-faced granite, brick, brownstone and terracotta building designed by Warren R. Briggs and completed in 1887, it was originally built for the use and benefit of the female employees of the Warner Brothers corset manufacturers (now Warnaco).[8] | |
| 46 | Seaside Park | July 1, 1982 (#82004373) |
Long Island Sound 41°09′41″N 73°11′19″W / 41.161516°N 73.188733°W | South End | ||
| 47 | Seaside Village Historic District | September 26, 1990 (#90001424) |
East Side of Iranistan Avenue between South Street and Burnham Street 41°09′59″N 73°11′56″W / 41.166389°N 73.198889°W | South End | ||
| 48 | Sterling Block-Bishop Arcade | December 20, 1978 (#78002841) |
993-1005 Main Street 41°10′41″N 73°11′24″W / 41.178056°N 73.19°W | Downtown | ||
| 49 | Sterling Hill Historic District | April 2, 1992 (#92000335) |
Roughly bounded by Pequonnock Street, Harral Avenue, James Street and Washington Avenue 41°10′53″N 73°11′49″W / 41.1814°N 73.1970°W | The Hollow | ||
| 50 | Stratfield Historic District | June 23, 1980 (#80004060) |
CT 59 and U.S. 1 41°10′40″N 73°12′49″W / 41.177778°N 73.213611°W | Brooklawn - St. Vincent and West End - West Side | 300 buildings along Clinton, Brooklawn, and Laurel Avenues that made up an elite residential district of the Edwardian era and has the original 17th century town green, Clinton Park Militia Ground, and the city's oldest cemetery, Stratfield Burying Ground, also dating back to the 17th century; this area along North Avenue is the first European settlement in what is now Bridgeport. | |
| 51 | Tongue Point Lighthouse | May 29, 1990 (#89001478) |
Western side of Bridgeport Harbor at Tongue Point 41°09′58″N 73°10′42″W / 41.166111°N 73.178333°W | South End | ||
| 52 | United Congregational Church | July 19, 1984 (#84000822) |
703 State Street 41°10′30″N 73°12′00″W / 41.175°N 73.2°W | West End - West Side | The building was acquired from United Congregationalist Church by the local Muslim community. The architectural design is colonial revivalist and was built in the 1920s. Colonial era Ivy League college pastors are interred here. | |
| 53 | United Illuminating Company Building | February 21, 1985 (#85000301) |
1115-1119 Broad Street 41°10′41″N 73°11′31″W / 41.178056°N 73.191944°W | Downtown | ||
| 54 | US Post Office-Bridgeport Main | March 17, 1986 (#86000453) |
120 Middle Street 41°10′50″N 73°11′20″W / 41.180556°N 73.188889°W | Downtown | ||
| 55 | Waltersville School | January 21, 2025 (#100011334) |
167 Steuben Street 41°10′55″N 73°10′40″W / 41.1820°N 73.1778°W | |||
| 56 | West End Congregation-Achavath Achim Synagogue | May 11, 1995 (#95000574) |
725 Hancock Avenue 41°10′12″N 73°12′44″W / 41.17°N 73.212222°W | West End - West Side | ||
| 57 | Wilmot Apartments Historic District | September 26, 1990 (#90001423) |
Junction of Connecticut and Wilmot Avenues 41°10′58″N 73°09′44″W / 41.182778°N 73.162222°W | East End |
Former listings
[edit]| [3] | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | City or town | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Capt. John Brooks Sr. House | October 15, 1970 (#70000738) | January 23, 1979 | 199 Pembroke Street | Bridgeport, Connecticut | Dismantled in 1975 |
See also
[edit]- History of Bridgeport, Connecticut
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Fairfield County, Connecticut
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Stamford, Connecticut
- National Register of Historic Places listings in Greenwich, Connecticut
References
[edit]- ^ The latitude and longitude information provided in this table was derived originally from the National Register Information System, which has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. Some locations in this table may have been corrected to current GPS standards.
- ^ National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior, "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions", retrieved May 1, 2026.
- ^ a b Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
- ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
- ^ The eight- or nine-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
- ^ "Bridgeport CC".
- ^ Kate Ohno (1984). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory--Nomination Form: Nathaniel Wheeler Memorial Fountain" (pdf). National Park Service. Retrieved August 15, 2010. and 5 accompanying photographs.
- ^ Dale S. Plummer (September 8, 1980). "National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination: Seaside Institute" (pdf). National Park Service.



















































