Nathan Hale Homestead
The Nathan Hale Homestead is the site of the birthplace of Connecticut’s State Hero, Nathan Hale, who was hanged as a spy at the age of 21 during the Revolutionary War. He is famous for his alleged last words: “I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.” Six of his eight brothers served in the Continental army during the Revolutionary War. The house, completed in 1776, was restored by George Dudley Seymour in the 20th century, and now operates as a museum representing a colonial home during the Revolutionary War. It is on the National Register of Historic Places, a designation it received from the National Park Service in 1970.
CRIS Solution
CT Landmarks owns and operates the historic Nathan Hale Homestead. The organization desired to have an accessible smartphone audio tour installed outside the home to make information about Nathan Hale and the historic family homestead available year-round when the building was closed to the public.
Welcome
Kitchen, Gardens and Grounds
Hale Family Barns
George Dudley Seymour

