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

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. -
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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