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- Inventory-Nomination F n,,,, En I’m -‘ - ‘MU Un 1U2- ‘I’ll - 121 - - i ., II .11 III United States Department of the Interior - National Park Service For NI’S use only National Register of Historic Places Form received Continuation sheet 3Q item number 7 Page 3] Niantic Avenue cont. 134 Intermere, now Pine Beach ca 1887: A large 2½-story Shingle Style dwelling with a complex, modified M-gahle roof embellished with subsidiary jerkin-head and hip forms and a number of hip, gable, and shed dormers. The house has an off-center gabled entrance portico, asym metrical fenestration, horizontal breaks in the shingle cladding to delineate story levels, and glazed porches overlooking the ocean. The house was built for Sherman W. Kneval. N[NIGRE’F AVENUE - 135 Briarock 1911-12: A rambling, asymmetrical, 2-story dwelling - covered by low-pitch hip-roofs with deep eaves. The house mass is - broken by porches which are partly recessed. The building’s hon zontal ground-hugging character and lack of applied detail give it an appearance similar to a modern ranch house. The house was built for ChaHes V. Jones of Cincinnati, an attorney who also served at various times as president, secretary, and treasurer of the Little Miami Railroad and as president of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company. 136 Sunnymede ca 1890 with later alterations-.- A 2½-story, end-gable - roof dwelling with a side-hall entrance sheltered by a low-hip-roof, columned portico; a 3-bay, polygonal, hip-roof side bay with side extensions covered by shed roofs in a wing-like configuration; a glazed, octagonal "gazebo" porch on one rear corner, and a side porch. The house originally had a 3-story, ogee-domed front corner tower - and a wraparound veranda which have been removed, and its original staggered-butt shingle cladding has been covered with aluminum siding. The house was built for Frank J. Jones of Cincinnati. 137 Pinecroft, later Tick-Tock House, now Minnebama 1899-1900; William Ralph Emerson of Boston, architect: A 2½-story, hip-roof Colonial - Revival dwelling with a symmetrical 3:hay facade, a central end-gable roo F entrance pavilion, a front veranda, a dentil cornice, and hip roo F dormer. ‘Ihe second-story window in the entrance pavilion is F] aud
UPS lot-n III 91mm, 10.111 N’- 1114- 111111 - I It IF .p 10-11- III United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NI’S use only - National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form rec&ved cont inuat on sheet 3 - Item number 7 Paqe 32 Ninigret Avenue cont. - - with broad piers and Craftsman stick-brackets under the eaves. The front gable contains a second-story ori.el surmounted by a gable-peak overhang carried on massive carved brackets. To one side there is a 1½-story, hip-roof wing with shed dormers and French windows sur mounted by blind arches - The house was built For Herbert N. Penner oF Providence, one of the few Rhode Island residents to summer here. Penner was president of the New England Butt Company. 139 Sea Crest 1886, with later alterations? : A large, complexly massed dwelling comprising a 2½-story, cross-gable-roof, irregular crossplan section with a 2-story, flat-roof addition on one side ..The - main section has a prominent end-gable, of- -center front pavilion containing a central entrance under a gabled portico. The entrance is flanked by projecting subsidiary pavilions, one with a gable roof and one with a flat roof. The flank-gable slopes are broken by shed dormers. The blocky 2-story, flat-roof addition, with a Chinesechippendale-style roof balustrade, fills out one front corner oF the main mass and extends well beyond. The house was built for Davis C - Anderson of Cincinnati. 140 Ninigret 1899-1900; Tracy f Magonigle of New York, architects : A 2½-story, hip-roof dwelling combining elements of Colonial Revival and Craftsman design. The main block is a rectangular mass, with horizontal proportions emphasized by a break between the first and - second floors and the roof’s low pitch and deep eaves - A gable-roof, Craftsman - style timberwork porch shelters a- cent ral front entrance, flanked on each side by a shallow rectangular bay with a triple window. The eaves are trimmed with stick brackets. On one side there is an -dl nearly as large as the main block. It is one story tall in front and two stories tall at the rear, and was added at a later date. The house was built for George A. Pope oF Baltimore. I’ll Wayne Co ttage 1898; John Kenyon , a rchi tect : A 2½ - uectangulai--hlock dwelling with a Front veranda story, h I p - roo F, arid a central Front gable. The veranda is now partly glazed and terminates at one end in a circular, conical -roof gazebo. Beneath the Front gable there isar ecessed second-floor balcony balcony Flanked on each side by a hay window. The house also has a number oF gabled and shed dormers and a short, gable-roof rear eli - it was constructed for J. S - Wayne of Covington, Kentucky. 142 SurFside 1886: A 2½-story, end-gable-roof dwelling with a side-hall entrance sheltered by a flat-roof portico. There is a long, 1-story See Continuation Sheet #32
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Photo View facing northwesterly. Ne
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Marshes near Westerly Road Watch Hi
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Photo #11 View -lacing southerly. N
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Ph View of Bluff Avenue facing sou
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Ph View of district from Watch Hill
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