Historic places in Madison, Connecticut
Madison in New Haven County has 8 properties on the National Register of Historic Places: 6 buildings, 1 site, 1 district. The first was listed in 1982 and the most recent in 2026. The most common areas of significance here are architecture, social history, military.
Featured sites
Every National Register listing in Madison
Allis-Bushnell House (also Madison Historical Society)
It was built in 1785 and in 1982, was placed into the National Register of Historic Places. [Wikipedia]
Town-level location only · NPS record #82004352
Hammanasset Paper Mill Site (also Site 76-6)
The Hammonasset Paper Mill Site is a historic industrial archaeological site off Green Hill Road in Killingworth and Madison, Connecticut. [Wikipedia]
Address not published · NPS record #96000128
Madison Green Historic District
Madison Green is the town green of the New England town of Madison, Connecticut. [Wikipedia]
446-589 Boston Post Rd. and structures surrounding the green · NPS record #82004353
Meigs-Bishop House
With a construction history dating to about 1690, it is one of the town's oldest surviving buildings. [Wikipedia]
Town-level location only · NPS record #88000745
Murray, Jonathan, House
Built about 1690, it is one of a handful of 17th-century houses surviving in the state. [Wikipedia]
Town-level location only · NPS record #82004354
Shelley House
Probably built in the late 17th century and enlarged in the 18th century, this house's architecture clearly exhibits a typical growth pattern of colonial-era houses from a one-room stone ender to a saltbox house. [Wikipedia]
Town-level location only · NPS record #89000017
State Park Supply Yard (also Hammonasset Mosquito Control Complex)
The State Park Supply Yard is a historic maintenance facility at 51 Mill Road in Madison, Connecticut. [Wikipedia]
51 Mill Rd. · NPS record #86001757
Wiley-Tremaine House (also Emily Hall Tremaine and Burton G. Tremaine Property)
Town-level location only · NPS record #100012741
Other towns in New Haven County
Being on the National Register does not mean a property is open to the public. Many are private homes; please respect owners and view from public roads.