• BushHolley House was built in stages beginning 1728–1730, with a one-room, two-story structure on a hilltop overlooking the harbor; the main "salt box" house...
  • Bush-Holley House was built in stages beginning 1728–1730 with a one-room, two-story structure on a hilltop overlooking the harbor, a prime spot to load and...
  • There are countless monuments, museums, and Colonial remnants to explore here in Greenwich, but the Bush-Holley House is one of the most beloved...
  • Note that the Bush-Holley House is currently being renovated, so actual interior tours won't resume until later this year.
  • The Bush-Holley House is part of the CT Art Trail, the CT Women’s Heritage Trail, and is also a National Historic Landmark.
  • At the core of Greenwich Historical Society is the Bush-Holley House, a circa 1730 National Historic Landmark in the Cos Cob section of Greenwich.
  • Located in Cos Cob, Connecticut, the Bush-Holley House was the 18th-century home of the Bush family and ten enslaved individuals.
  • Famous among visitors, the BushHolley House is the centerpiece of Bush Holley Historic Site on Cos Cob Harbor in Greenwich, Connecticut.
  • One of the most interesting historical homes in Connecticut that’s now open to the public for tours is the Bush-Holley House in Greenwich.
  • In its later years the house was called the "Holley Inn," a summer place for aspiring artists, writers and editors. It later became famous as the Cos Cob School.