South Windsor Historical Homes and South Windsor's rich history can be traced back to the time of the very first colonies in Connecticut.  In the 17th century, a settler by the name of Thomas Burnham bought a tract of land east of the Connecticut River, from the regional Podunk Indians.  By the early 18th century, South Windsor was a bustling community with many farms and agricultural developments.  When the American Revolution occurred in 1776, South Windsor supplied the Continental army with more than 200 volunteers.  Following the American Revolution, South Windsor became one of the region's premiere tobacco growing areas, and many of these old tobacco farms can still be seen today.

Come and visit the Pleasant Valley Schoolhouse, standing exactly the way it stood when it was first built in 1837.  Or explore the old mill on Ellington Road, which has been condemned but remains virtually unchanged from its 18th century beginning.  South Windsor Historical Homes capture the same antiquated charm that its historical establishments offer. Many of the town's old residences are still standing today, giving it a traditional allure uncommon in many of today's industrialized towns.  Come and tour South Windsor Historical Homes today, and witness the beauty of traditional charm!

The South Windsor Historical District has been commissioned with the responsibility of maintaining South Windsor's significant piece of New England's past.  They work with the town, as well as with individual homeowners, in preserving the grace of the town's old quarters, as well as making sure that historical homes that are on the market, retain their tradition and value.  Call us and arrange a tour of the historical district, and see if  you can be the next owner of a piece of history.  For more information on South Windsor Historical Homes, and other real estate available for purchase, please Brian Burke, at 860-798-3272 or email brian.burke@cbmoves.com.