2025 Annual Meeting &
Greenwich Landmarks Recognition Program
SEPTEMBER 17, 2025
Annual Meeting
Presenting New Executive Director & CEO
Carol Cadou
Greenwich Historical Society is pleased to introduce Carol B. Cadou as our next Executive Director and CEO. Carol brings over 30 years of museum management and curatorial experience with historic sites, libraries, archives, and fine and decorative arts collections. She will lead all operations and initiatives of our museum campus, and year-round schedule of dynamic art and history exhibitions, adult, family and school programs, community partnerships and events. Carol has held prior leadership positions at The National Society of Colonial Dames of America (NSCDA), Winterthur Museum, and George Washington’s Mount Vernon.
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 17, 2025
BELLE HAVEN CLUB
100 Harbor Drive
Greenwich, CT
Reception 5:45 PM
Annual Meeting & Program 6:30 – 8:00 PM
2025 Greenwich Landmarks Recognition Program
Greenwich Historical Society has recognized local homes and other sites for their architectural or historical distinction for over three decades, promoting pride in ownership of historic properties and encouraging their preservation and adaptive use.
Recipients of the 2025 recognition will be formally announced and presented at our event on September 17th.
Presenting Sponsor
Greenwich Landmarks
Committee Co-Chairs
Heather Georges and Heather Sargent
2025 Greenwich Landmarks Committee
To be included in the program please submit your preferred listing by August 20th.
Presenting Corporate Sponsor
Preservation Champion
Isabel and Peter Malkin
Preservation Leader
Heather and Andrew Georges
Davidde and Ron Strackbein
Preservation Sponsor
Holly and Matt Cassin
Carol Crapple
Sally and Larry Lawrence
Anne Ogilvy
Natalie Pray, MBE
Alease and Paul Tallman
Preservation Benefactors
Alexandra and Peter Cummiskey
Kyu Han and Heinz Maeusli
Valerie and John E. Stauffer
Catherine and Dave Tompkins
Preservation Patrons
Liz and Scott Anderson
Bunny Lukas
Patrick Mele
Anne and Chuck Niemeth
Lolly Prince
2025 Greenwich Landmarks Recognition Program
Greenwich Historical Society has recognized local homes and other sites for their architectural or historical distinction for over three decades, promoting pride in ownership of historic properties and encouraging their preservation and adaptive use.
William A. Husted House, 1867
The William A. Husted House was built in 1867 as an Italianate dwelling that subsequently went through several significant alterations. The first transformation was its mansard roof, giving in a usable attic story. Later, a broken, ogee-arched pediment crowning the front entrance introduced Colonial Revival elements. Husted’s 177-acre farm was sold by his estate in 1900 to noted architect I.N. Phelps Stokes who built his own house further to the north. The remainder of the estate was subdivided in 1925 to form the Khakum Wood subdivision.
Dunnellen Hall, 1916
Dunnellen Hall was built between 1916 and 1918 as one of the town’s largest dwellings, originally with 28 rooms. It was commissioned by Daniel Greg Reid, the tin-plate magnate, as a gift for his daughter, Rhea Reid Topping. Architect William Tubby designed it in the Jacobethan style, a rare variant of the Tudor style featuring masonry walls and parapeted walls and gables. The structure has been home to several notable residents who have extensively reconfigured many of the original features and layout.
Nathan R. Allen House, 1940
The Nathan R. Allen House consists of a series of connected one-and-two story wings focusing on the central section’s symmetrical façade. The elaborate, segmented, arched front entrance shelters a corresponding entry porch with a vaulted ceiling. It was constructed just before the nation’s entry into World War II, for Nathan R. Allen who operated his own investment business. Later, it was the long-time residence of Thomas J. Watson, Jr. President of IBM.