It stands today as part of the Mill Hill Historic Park in Norwalk next to the Green.

[3] His son, Colonel Thomas Fitch, V (1725–1795), served with British colonial troops in the French and Indian Wars; primarily in upstate New York, near Fort Crailo.

After that conflict Thomas, V returned to Norwalk and was a prominent resident during and after the American Revolution.

He served as a town councilman and helped with the reconstruction efforts after the burning of Norwalk in 1779.

[5] The unincorporated settlement of Fitchville, located in the Firelands area of the historic Connecticut Western Reserve in the State of Ohio, is named for the governor and his family.