My best search on this "US Military Reservation" on Boston Post Rd in Orange calls it "Orange Air National Guard Station". Thing is, I don't see any airstrips here, or room for one.
Military - Historic, Military - Missile Sites, Military - Historic - Closed Facility
Links: www.sots.ct.gov
By: romulusnr
O.K., this is weird, but...
Yes, this is the site of the Orange ANG Station, and also the Bridgeport Nike Site BR-15C.
According to http://www.airforcebase.net/usaf/usafnike.html:
This Nike facility was operational from approximately 1956 to 1961. Date of transfer to the Air Force is unknown; but by 15 Dec 1975 it was listed as Orange ANG Communications Station, an active Air National Guard detached installation. I believe this installation is still active.
And also from http://ed-thelen.org/loc-c.html:
The partially intact IFC Area is used by the CTANG as an Aircraft Control & Warning site. In place of the Nike Ajax acquisition radar, a modern 3-dimensional TPS-75 radar is now in use here. An Operations Module, the modern equivalent of a Nike control trailer, is attached to the original Nike system Interconnecting Corridor. The Administrative Area also remains largely intact at this site.
The latter site gives coordinates and a link to a TerraServer image that confirms it as the same site.
The bigger question is: how did kjfitz miss this one? Just concentrating on the Launch sites?
http://googleglobetrotting.com/info.php/mid/5492
Known as "Yankee Watch", the mission of the 103rd Air Control Squadron is real-time detection, identification and surveillance of air traffic for combat operations and homeland defense. The 103rd ACS is the oldest unit of its kind in the US.[1]
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connecticut_Air_National_Guard