New Haven, CT Photos

The Green or town square of New Haven, CT, is where several important heritage churches, new skyscrapers, government buildings & Yale University meet.

See also: Connecticut, Yale University, Yale University, Yale University
Click photo to enlarge.
Trinity Church (1816) on the Green.
Style: Gothic Revival. Architect: Ithiel Town.

Portal of Trinity Church.

Center Church (First Church of Christ) (1812) on the Green.
Style: Georgian. Architect: Asher Benjamin.

Spire of Center Church.

Center Church spire as influenced by Sir Christopher Wren.

United Church Meeting House (North Church) (1814-6) on the Green.
Style: Federal. Architect: David Hoadley.

Spire of North Church.

Entrance columns of North Church.

Battel Chapel on northwest corner of the Green.
Style: Gothic. Architect: Russell Sturgis.

First & Summerfield United Methodist Church (1849) on northwest corner of the Green.
Architect: Henry Austin.

Graduate Club (1800) (155 Elm St.) on the Green. Style: Georgian.

New Haven Free Public Library (1911) (133 Elm St.). Architect: Cass Gilbert.

205 Church Street (1928) 12 floors.
Architect: Cross & Cross.

The Eli former Southern New England Telephone (1937) (227 Church St.) 17 floors beyond 205 Church Street.
Style: Art Deco. Architect: R.W. Foote & Douglas Orr. On National Register.

One Century Tower, The Eli & 205 Church Street.

Copper colored 234 Church Street (1971) + red One Century Tower (1990) (265 Church St.) over Beaux Arts superior courthouse. Architect: Cesar Pelli.

New Haven Savings Bank (1974) (195 Church St.) 18 floors + Connecticut Financial Center on eastern edge of the Green. Architect: William Pedersen.

New Haven City Hall tower on the Green.

New Haven City Hall (1861) (161 Church Street) 4 floors.
Architect: Henry Austin. On National Register.

Connecticut Financial Center (1993) (157Church St.) 26 floors.

First World War Memorial on the Green.


All photos on this page are originals by & copyrighted by Jim Steinhart.
All rights reserved. Permission required to use.