Hubinger Mansion, Whatley Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
Around 1894, Nicholas Hubinger, the “Starch King” of New Haven, built a unique and extravagant estate on the grounds near the old entrance (of East Rock Park) on Whalley Avenue. The estate featured a stately mansion, and a series of stables and outbuildings including a private electric plant. newhavenmuseum.org
Yale College American Scenery, by N.P. Willis, Illustrated by William Henry Bartlett, 1840
According to the early histories of Yale, a group of ten ministers led by the Reverend James Pierpont of New Haven met in nearby Branford in 1700 to found a college...
In 1718, when wealthy London merchant Elihu Yale—step grandson of Theophilus Eaton, co-founder of the New Haven colony—donated over 400 books, a portrait of King George I, and cloth goods that sold for 562 pounds, the college was named Yale College... guides.library.yale.edu
New Haven, Connecticut, USA (Westville)
The Gothic Church American Scenery, by N.P. Willis, Illustrated by William Henry Bartlett, 1840
New Haven, Connecticut, USA (Westville)
East Rock Park, 1898
Historic Towns of New England. (1898). United Kingdom: G. P. Putnam's sons.
East Rock Park was the first park in the municipal parks system of New Haven. It opened in 1880. newhavenmuseum.org
New Haven, Connecticut, USA (Westville)
Phelps Hall, 1898
Historic Towns of New England. (1898). United Kingdom: G. P. Putnam's sons.
Phelp’s Hall, designed to resemble a massive Tudor gatehouse, was built in 1895 as the grand entry to Yale’s Old Campus. historicbuildingsct.com
New Haven, Connecticut, USA (Westville)
Temple Street, 1898
Historic Towns of New England. (1898). United Kingdom: G. P. Putnam's sons.
 - Hubinger Mansion, Whatley Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
Around 1894, Nicholas Hubinger, the “Starch King” of New Haven, built a unique and extravagant estate on the grounds near the old entrance (of East Rock Park) on Whalley Avenue. The estate featured a stately mansion, and a series of stables and outbuildings including a private electric plant. newhavenmuseum.org){kind=small}
