18 Souhegan St Milford, NH 03055

Step into Milford’s rich past with this exquisitely restored c.1825 Greek Revival home, blending Colonial & Federal influences with modern updates. Once a 19th-century carriage-style or multi-family residence, this historic gem played a central role in one of New England’s most sensational bank heists. In 1874, folklore says that masked robbers broke into the home, then owned by the cashier of Souhegan National Bank, and forced him to aid in a $100,000 theft. The story made The New York Times and lives on at the Milford Historical Society. Rebuilt from the studs with period-accurate finishes and major system upgrades, the home features new windows, heating & cooling, foam insulation, cedar siding, white oak floors, antique doors, and a third-floor dormer. Kitchen includes large quartz island & maple cabinetry; and accents original, decorative brick chimney. Bathrooms offer mosaic marble, porcelain tile, quartz counters & Schluter Kerdi waterproofing. Original cast iron grills, restored cast iron bath, and walnut staircase with Greek key carpet imported from England complete the interior. Outside: granite walls, hand laid brick walkways, a covered porch with Brazilian walnut & Douglas fir, and a barn with 12” board and batten. With approx. 4,548 sq ft, including 3,318 in the main residence & 1,230 in the renovated ADU, this home offers 8 bedrooms and various living options. Located just steps from the iconic Suspension Bridge & quaint downtown Milford. OPEN HOUSE Sunday 11-2