Editing Farmington, Connecticut (section)

===Locations listed on the National Register of Historic Places===

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[[File:1stChurchofChrist FarmingtonCT.jpg|thumb|right|upright|First Church of Christ. Photo by [[Jack Boucher]].]]

* [[Austin F. Williams Carriagehouse and House]] – 127 Main Street (added 1998)
* [[Farmington Historic District (Connecticut)|Farmington Historic District]] – Porter and Mountain Rds., Main and Garden Sts., Hatter's and Hillstead Lanes, and Farmington Ave. (added 1972)
* [[First Church of Christ, Congregational (Farmington, Connecticut)|First Church of Christ]] – 75 Main St. (added 1975)
* [[Gen. George Cowles House]] – 130 Main St. (added 1982)
* [[Gridley-Parsons-Staples Homestead]] – 1554 Farmington Ave. (added 1981)
* [[Hill-Stead Museum]] (added 1991).  The estate, completed in 1901 and designed for [[Alfred Atmore Pope]] by his daughter [[Theodate Pope Riddle]], one of the first woman American architects, is known for its [[Colonial Revival architecture]].  Now a museum, its 19 rooms hold a nationally recognized collection of [[Impressionism|Impressionist]] paintings by such masters as [[Édouard Manet|Manet]], [[Claude Monet|Monet]], [[James Abbott McNeill Whistler|Whistler]], [[Edgar Degas|Degas]] and [[Mary Cassatt|Cassatt]].  It is the site of the annual Sunken Garden Poetry Festival and is a [[National Historic Landmark]].
* [[Pequabuck Bridge]] – Meadow Rd. at Pequabuck River (added 1984)
* [[Shade Swamp Shelter]] – US 6 E of New Britain Ave. (added 1986)
* [[Stanley-Whitman House]] – 37 High St. (added November 15, 1966)
* [[West End Library]] – 15 School St., Unionville (added 2000)