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Oct 24, 2013 · Emory Johnson Homestead (1842) On Johnsonville Road in Moodus, East Haddam, is an Italianate-style house built (according to the sign on the house) in 1842. It was the home of Emory Johnson, who owned twine mills near the Johnson Mill Pond across from his home.
Coordinates: 41.49068°N 72.466255°W. Emory Johnson Homestead. Johnsonville Village, once a thriving mill community, then a Victorian Era tourist attraction, was an abandoned ghost town in East Haddam, Connecticut, United States. On July 7, 2017, the property was acquired by the Iglesia ni Cristo (Church of Christ), an independent ...
Emory Johnson Homestead. A digital experience of a defunct outdoor museum in East Haddam, Connecticut. An archive of memories and history of an abandoned 19th century village and 20th century Victorian themed tourist attraction.
Dec 13, 2019 · In 1846 Emory Johnson built a large homestead nearby, and then another mill, called Triton Mill, at the northern end of millpond. The town that sprang up around the mills became known as...
May 14, 2017 · One of the jewels is the Emory Johnson homestead. Built in 1846 by the son-in-law of one of the original owners of the mill, the four-bedroom house has three fireplaces, pillared porches, a formal garden and original Victorian-era details. In later years it served as a museum depicting décor and furnishings of the 1800s.
Johnsonville's architectural charm was further enhanced in 1846 with the construction of the Emory Johnson homestead. This four-bedroom house, complete with pillared porches and a formal garden, stood as a testament to the Victorian-era elegance.
Mar 5, 2024 · Emory Johnson Homestead. Johnsonville Village, once a thriving mill community, then a Victorian Era tourist attraction, was an abandoned ghost town in East Haddam, Connecticut, United States.
