Plan Your Visit
» What to See & Do
» 19th-Century Village
Maritime Communities
» Visit Greenmanville
Greenmanville Church
Thomas Greenman House
Clark Greenman House
George Greenman House
Langworthy House
William Haynes House
» Constantine House
Brustolon House
Lewis House
Dickerman House
Santin Building
Rossie Mill
Re-discovering Greenmanville
Demonstrations & Performances
Exhibits and Galleries
Fun for Kids
Get Out on the Water
Historic Vessels
Museum Gardens
Preservation Shipyard
Treworgy Planetarium
Map of Museum Grounds
Calendar of Events
Directions
Visit by Boat
Where to Dine
Special Event Tickets
Group Admission
FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions
Accessibility
Membership
Support the Museum
Education and Programs
Shop the Museum Stores
Maritime Art Gallery
Research the Collections
Charles W. Morgan Whaleship
About Us
You are here:
Home
» Plan Your Visit
» What to See & Do
» 19th-Century Village
» Visit Greenmanville
» Constantine House
Buy Online Tickets for
Or Become a Member and
come for a whole year!
Re-discovering Greenmanville

Map of the Grounds
Constantine House
Closed to Museum visitors.
We believe this house was built in the 1840s, as Greenmanville expanded. George Greenman & Co. rented its two apartments to employees of the company's shipyard and textile mill. In the 1850s and 1860s it was occupied by the widow of a mill employee and the minister of the Greenmanville Seventh-Day Baptist Church. The dormer was added in the 1900s. Named for the family that last owned it, the Constantine House is used as an office building by Mystic Seaport.
© 1998-2013 Mystic Seaport. All rights reserved.


