National Register of Historic Places - Rhode Island Historical ...

NPS ro,rrl 11-900-,
3 821
United States Department Of the Interior
National Park Service
National Register of Historic Places
Inventory-Nomination Form
Continuation sheet
Meadow Lane cont.
22
The roof mass
upper slopes.
partly glazed
is screened-
was hui it as a
Cincinnati see
Item number
is broken by shed-roof dormers in both
A columned Colon al Revival Front
wi-tb French windows to form a sun p
The ho use is now covered with ashes
speculative rental property for 9.
numbers 93 and 97
For NI’S use only
received
the lower and
vera nda has been
qr c h the remainder
tos sli ing] es - I t
Iy’oii of
93 Lyon No. 2 or West Cottage ca 1900 : A co nip act dive iii rig w i th a
flank - gamb ret roo F containing the s econd story and att i.c - ihe front
roof slope is broken by an of f -cent er end gambrel, and a shed dormer -
The house has a col umnecl Colon ial Re viva] front veranda now partly
glazed with French windows to create a sun porch - Ph is was built as
a speculative rental cottage For U. L. Lyon of Cincinnati see numbers
92 and 97 - The house is now covered with asbestos shingles.
94 Samoset 1904 : A rectangular Modern Co honi ai dwelling with
massive flank-gambrel roof encompassing its second story and
The lower roof slope flares out in the front to cover a pair
projecting hays flanking a recessed, central entrance porch.
exposed stone chimney is situated on one end of the hrii I ding.
is a stone garage with half- timber detailing in its gable ends -
house was built for William J. Battey of Brooklyn, the owner of a
woolen mill in nearby Pawcatuck, Connecticut.
modern hi p
on a sloping site
Part of the house
- roof, ranch- NC 96 The Cedars ca 1975 : A
type dive
with a high basement story above grade
is supported by stilts.
OMIt Pin 1024- 00111
a, 10-31-04 - -
- -
:;.: -- -
/ Page 23
attic -
of
An
‘I’Iie re
95 River View, now The Folly 1888; moved 1914: An asymmetrical 2½story,
Ha nk-gahle roof Queen Anne/Modern Colonial dwelling with a
wraparound vera rid a now with aluminum columns and recessed front-
corner bal conies at Se co nd-floor level - The front roof slope is
broken by a broad, semi-octagonal, hip-roof turret hay wh ich is
flanked by an eyebrow dormer, This house, now covered wi th asbest Os
shingles, was built for
or 1. g .1. n ally stood across
the
the
Reverend
street.
and Mrs. Samuel
It was moved to
P. McConn
e I.
its present
1. a n di
s I Ce
to permit construction of the Anchorage no - 93 - Rev. I cLouuci I I 1 3 /J S -
.1939 was an Ep i s copa I c i c rgyni;i n who served at va r i o 115 II i nir’ 5 a S
icc to r of parishes in Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and New York, and
as Arciidea con of Counectftut and Brooklyn - lie was also author of
History of the American Episcopal Church 1890 - This house was
la ter owned by IVes terly merchant Robert Drysdal e -
See Cont.i nua t ion Sheet 1123
The
llng set
at one end.