ADVERTISEMENT. 



ill 



Revonah Manor Park. 



This spring work will recommence 

 on Revonah Manor Park, and new 

 streets will be opened. This property 

 was purchased over a year ago by 

 H. Henneberger, and Henry M. Jevne, 

 from the heirs of the estate of the late 

 Alfred Hoyt, one of Stamford's oldest 

 residents. The estate comprises one 

 hundred and eighty-nine acres running 

 from Fifth St., north to Simsbury, then 

 northeast and east, opening out on 

 Strawberry Hill Avenue. The present 

 owners have opened up twenty five 

 acres of this fine property into build- 

 ing lots. They have already built three 

 streets, which are macadamized, and 

 bordered by cement walks. Sewer, 

 water, and gas pipes have been laid. 

 The plots are sold only in two or more 

 lots, thus affording enough ground for 

 a broad lawn and practical garden. 



The three streets which have been 

 laid out, are Chester St., and Urban St., 

 running parallel with each other, east 

 to west, and Revonah Avenue, which 

 runs north, and will eventually open on 

 Strawberry Hill. 



The old homestead on the hilltop, 



A Small House 



Big enough for a couple of canaries 

 wouldn't do for 3 r ou and your wife. 

 We have houses: All sizes; all prices; 

 all locations. 



Take a spin in our "gasolene buggy" 

 and see them. 



VIRGIL N. JONES 



(Advocate Building) STAMFORD, CONN. 



ALFRED ITOVT HOMESTEAD AT REVONAH MANOR. 



Is one hundred and fifty years old and has housed three generations of Iloyts. 

 Photographed by Julie Adams Powell. 



nestling as it does, in a cosy nook, 

 sheltered by the tall pines on its north 

 west, is a typical New England farm 

 house of one hundred and fifty years 

 ago, at which time it was built by the 

 paternal grandfather of the late Alfred 

 Hoyt. It has been the home of three 



