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- I -I, II P II- United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NI’S use only National Register of Historic-Places rec&ved Inventory-Nomination Form dateeniwed - - Continuation sheet 26 Misquamicut Road cont. - - - item number 7 Page 27 roof mass is broken by jerkin-head dormers at the front and sides - Alterations include a modern stickwork balcony on the front with sliding plate-glass doors opening onto it. This building. was ori ginally the garage and chauffeur’s quarters for Sowanni u number 113 hut is now used as a residence - 113 Sowanniu, now Greyside North 1900; John A. Tompkins, architect : A large dwelling with rectangular-block massing and a massive flank jerkin-head roof containing the second story and attic. OFF-center cross-jerkin-heads break the roof mass at both front and rear, and there -are ranges of shed dormers and gable dormers. Under the front jerkin-head is the main entrance, with a Palladian window above it. The house was built for Alanson T. Enos. - -NC 114 House ca 1940: A iarge, symmetrical 2-story, hip-roof, whitepainted neo-Col-onial dwelling with a central block flanked by pro j oct ing hip - roof wings - 115 - House ca 1920 : A 1½-story, flank-gable-roof, bungalow with a front porch recessed under the rooF mass and shed-roof dormers This is now a rental property associated with the Misquamicut Inn - NC 116 - Wee House ca 192-5: A 1-story, gable-roof cottage with asymmetrical fenestration. it was reportedly an outbuilding of the Potter Farm and was remodeled for residential use - It is a rental property associated with the Misquamicut Inn - 117 Former Potter Farmhouse, now Misquamicut Inn -1778, 1896, et seq.: - A 2½-story, flank-gable-roof, structure with a glazed, partly re - cessed front veranda, a central oriel on the facade surmounted by a - front gable, and a long rear eli - This was originally a 5-bay facade, central entrance Farmhouse erected in the late 18th century. William A. Procter and William P. Anderson purchased the Farm in -1896, sub divided the acreage into house lots, and remodeled the Fa rmliorise for use as a hot-el known as the Na tch I-till brain I-louse . the name was changed to Misquamicut Inn in 1900. Th isis one of the oldest sur viving buildings at Watch Hill. 118 P’Iisquami cut Cottage ca 19 [0 : A compact Modern Colon ml dwell ing with a massive gambrel roof containing the second story and attic - It has a central - entrance; .a recessed, glazed porch at one front - corner; shed dormers flanking a central front gambrel containing a window topppd by a blind-fan motif; and lunette windows lighting the attic - See Continuation Sheet #27
II PMi J 11.1 I- pP_-P - - I -i- i-I _I il-i United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NI’S use only National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form received Con t flLifl t ion sheet 2 7 II em nun i her 7 Paqe 2 8 NAPATREE POINT - NC l1 Fort Mansfield 1898, 1927: The ruins of four concrete gun emplaëe - ments and associated subterranean passages, overgrown with vines and shrubbery, are set into a low hill at the tip of Napatree Point - Fort Mansfield was- constructed by the federal government in 1898, but was already considered obsolete by World War I - The fort was dismantled and the prope rty was sold to a consortium off Watch Hill residents in 1927. - ‘IOWAM AVENUE - 120 Neowam 1900; Henry N. Wilkinson of Syracuse, architect : A cubical 2½-story, hip-roo F, dwe lung with a proj ecting front veranda whi cli is also -partly recessed into the house mass, broad eaves articulated with stick brackets, and a boulder chimney. The veranda has a central gabled section covering the front entrance, set under a roundel of patterned shinglework at second- Floor level. ‘Ihe eaves curve upward to Form ‘‘eyebrows’’ over the two second-story Facade, windows. This house was hui It iii association wi tli the adjoining house, Wetumanelti, on Wauwinnet Avenue see number 214 - 121 I’age Cottage, now Sea Echo ca 1890: A handsome, complexly massed, 2½-story Shingle Style dwelling with elements derived from New England Colonial and European Medieval design sources. The main block is covered by a massive end-gable roof with a saltbox profile - It is fronted by an off-center, 2-story, end-gable entrance pavil ion com prising an dpen entrance porch below and an open balcony above, both with shingled posts. An asymmetrically placed eli extends at a right angle from one side, with a flank-gable roof, a projecting hay window, a recessed porch that opens out onto an open terrace, and an over hanging gable end. The house was built for Mrs - C .E - Page 122 Cedarhurst 1899, enlarged 1901 and 1913: A 2½-story, hip-roof, dwelling composed of two wings arranged at an angle. At the exterior corner ohtuse-angi e side there is a 2-story, end-gable entrance pavilion containing an open poi’ch surmounted by an open balcony. ‘Ihie entrance pavilion is Flanked on one side hy a semi-octagonal proecting bay topped by a smaller tower that terminates in a conicalroof turret. There is also an end-gable pavi lion in the interior angle of the dwelling. The house was built for F .A - Hart and F.J Barney of Cincinnati. - NEPUN ROAD - - 123 The Folly, now The Knoll 1899-1900; -John A. Tompkins Grosvenor Atterbury, architects : This IA-ge dwelling is in the Form - See Continuation- Sheet 1128
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Photo View facing northwesterly. Ne
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Ph View of district from Watch Hill
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