It took some digging, but Brown Harris's Brian Tunney unearthed this gem and even dug up a buyer for it
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The old Parsonage at, coincidentally, 33 Parsonage Road, sold for $2 million, asked for $1.995. A stone-faced Tunney declined comment on the sale, stating that it was much too grave a matter, to be flippant about, although he did concede that buyer’s agent Charles Magyar left no stone unturned in his search for the perfect property for his client — or he would have, not doubt, had we asked.
By the way, a search for the history of the Parsonage using Google’s vaunted AI tool produced this gem of misinformation, completely wrong — it conflated this house with the history of the Elizabeth Feake House in Old Greenwich; if they still teach the history of Greenwich in 3rd Grade and require students to write reports or be tested on what they’ve they’ve learned, warn your children to use an alternatives source of information.
AI Overview
The house at 33 Parsonage Road in Greenwich, CT, is known as the Old Parsonage or Feake-Ferris House, and is
considered the oldest house in Greenwich, dating back to the colonial era. It is historically significant as the first house in the town and is also one of the oldest houses in America still located on its original site. The Greenwich Point Conservancy is currently restoring the building, which is a project to preserve a unique piece of American history.
Historical Significance: The Feake-Ferris House is historically important as the oldest house in Greenwich and the first house built in the town.
Age: It is among the oldest houses in the United States that remains on its original site.
Preservation: It was saved from demolition and is undergoing restoration by the Greenwich Point Conservancy.
Location: The house is situated in a historically significant area, and its preservation is a key project for the Greenwich Point Conservancy.