Thank you!
Your support is sustaining the future of local news in our communities.

Cornwall real estate

Cornwall real estate

Trees are already coming down at 14 River Road, a former church built in 1900 and converted into a 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Overlooking the railroad tracks and Housatonic River, the house sold for $300,000 in November, below the listing price of $350,000.

Christine Bates

CORNWALL — The Town of Cornwall recorded six property transfers in the final quarter of 2025, typical activity for a town that averages 15 to 20 sales per year.

All recorded transfers were single-family residences, with three homes closing below $400,000 and three above, including 175 Dibble Hill Road, which sold for $1,075,000.

In December, the 12-month median price for a single-family residence was $750,000, well below the January 2025 median of $1,120,000—an all-time high for Cornwall driven by several high-end sales in 2024.

Transactions

36 Furnace Brook Road — 3 bedroom/2 bath ranch on 3.93 acres sold by Jane Cass Jackson and Roger Jackson to Ashleigh Marie Clare and Jacob Tyle Willis for $415,000.

15 Cemetery Hill Road — 3 bedroom/3 bath home on 3.05 acres sold by David and Jennifer Tucker to Benjamin and Allison Lesch for $750,000.

175 Dibble Hill Road — 2 bedroom/2 bath home built in 1938 on 18.31 acres sold by Aaron Landman to Alexandra Bogdanovich and Pax Wassermann for $1,075,000.

14 River Road — 2 bedroom/2.5 bath former church on 0.5 acres sold by Amy Shanler and Estate of Asher Pavel to Mark Ingall and Leone Siegrist for $300,000.

174 Bunker Hill Road — 1 bedroom/1 bath ranch built in 1930 on 1.7 acres sold by David E. Voelpel to Isaac Castro Viloria for $285,000.

6 Rocky Cove Lane — 1 bedroom, 616 square foot seasonal waterfront cottage on Cream Lake sold by Hebridean Hideaways LLC and David J. Hubbard to Cornwall Cabin LLC for $395,000.

* Town of Cornwall real estate transfers recorded as transferred between Oct. 1 and Nov. 30, 2025, provided by the Cornwall Town Clerk. Transfers without consideration are not included. Current market data courtesy of Smart MLS and InfoSparks. Compiled by Christine Bates, Real Estate Salesperson with William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, Licensed in Connecticut and New York.

Christine Bates

Latest News

Lakeville Open Horse Show raises funds for next generation of riders

Rider and horse jump over fence in competition

Jazmine Bona and The Great Gatsby compete in the jumpers

Aly Morrissey

MILLBROOK — The annual Lakeville Open Horse Show brought riders and equine enthusiasts to Riga Meadow at Coole Park Farm in Millbrook on Sunday, Aug. 30, for the 69th annual fundraiser hosted by the Lakeville Pony Club.

Horses and ponies with names like Pop Tart, Trigger and The Great Gatsby competed under a late-August sun, with ribbons and prizes distributed to riders of varying experience levels.

Keep ReadingShow less

Two vehicles stolen in Salisbury amid break-in spree

Three suspects in car theft caught on surveillance at local gas station

Photos shared on Facebook by state police at Troop B in North Canaan show three suspects in a car theft and break-in spree that occurred in Salisbury and Falls Village early Friday morning, Aug. 28. Anyone with information is asked to contact the station.

Connecticut State Police Troop B

Several vehicles were broken into and two were stolen during a series of related incidents in North Canaan and Salisbury overnight Thursday, Aug. 27, into Friday, Aug. 28, according to state police.

Trooper Spencer Bronson, North Canaan’s resident state trooper, announced in a Facebook post Friday that several vehicles in the Barlow Street area had been entered and rummaged through. There were similar reports from residents in Salisbury.

Keep ReadingShow less
crime

Housatonic tops Torrington 2-0 in soccer scrimmage

Gustavo Portillo heads the soccer ball

Gustavo Portillo goes for a header

Riley Klein

TORRINGTON -- The Housatonic Valley Regional High School boys varsity soccer team opened its 2026 preseason with a confident, high‑energy showing in Torrington Friday, Aug. 28.

HVRHS scored a pair of second-half goals against Torrington High School and maintained a clean sheet defensively in the scrimmage. The friendly match was played on a sunny afternoon at Robert Frost Athletic Complex with the temperature around 79 degrees.

Keep ReadingShow less
hvrhs sports
google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.

Bear Mountain rescue prompts warning about hiking preparedness

Undermountain Trail

An after-dark rescue on the Undermountain Trail on Monday, Aug. 24 prompted officials to warn unprepared hikers from setting out close to sundown.

Alec Linden

SALISBURY — A nighttime rescue involving approximately 18 emergency responders has prompted local officials to warn hikers against entering the Bear Mountain area without adequate supplies or enough time to return before dark.

Crews were dispatched to the Undermountain Trail trailhead on Undermountain Road shortly before 9 p.m. Monday, Aug. 24, after two hikers called 911 to report that one of them, a 62-year-old woman, was experiencing numbness on one side of her body.

Keep ReadingShow less
rescue

“The Divine Sister” comes to Sharon Playhouse for one-night benefit

“The Divine Sister” comes to Sharon Playhouse for one-night benefit
Playwright and performer Charles Busch is “The Divine Sister.”
Provided

Continuing a popular tradition, the Sharon Playhouse will present a one-performance-only staged reading of “The Divine Sister,” another riotous comic romp by the acclaimed playwright and performer Charles Busch, on Friday, Aug. 28 at 7 p.m.

The play is a wild and witty homage to Hollywood films that feature nuns — from “The Song of Bernadette” and “The Bells of St. Mary’s” to “The Singing Nun” and “The Sound of Music.” It is classic Charles Busch: wickedly funny, gloriously over-the-top and overflowing with theatrical joy.

Keep ReadingShow less
performances

KK Kozik sees things differently

KK Kozik sees things differently

KK Kozik in her studio

Natalia Zukerman
Maybe it takes the ability to interpret what you’re looking at to really see.
— KK Kozik

KK Kozik has a theory about getting older.

“I don’t think you have eyes to see until you have eyes to see,” said the painter. “And maybe it takes the ability to interpret what you’re looking at to really see, and maybe that’s what comes with wisdom.”

Keep ReadingShow less
our community
google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.