National Register of Historic Places - Rhode Island Historical ...
National Register of Historic Places - Rhode Island Historical ...
National Register of Historic Places - Rhode Island Historical ...
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NI’S FOIm I-qo0.<br />
.1 -62<br />
United States Department <strong>of</strong> the Interior -<br />
<strong>National</strong> Park Service - For NI’S use only<br />
<strong>National</strong> <strong>Register</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Historic</strong> <strong>Places</strong><br />
Inventory-Nomination Form --<br />
Continuation sheet 54 Item number<br />
Yosemite Valley Road cont.<br />
246 House early 20th<br />
ro<strong>of</strong> stone and sh<br />
probably built as<br />
received<br />
date entered<br />
OMIt No 1074-00113<br />
Lip- 10-31-84<br />
7 Page 5.5<br />
245 .Clarmar, also White House ca 1900 with later alterations; Warrington<br />
G. Laurence <strong>of</strong> Detroit, ar chitect: An imposing 2½-story, hip-ro<strong>of</strong>,<br />
high-style Colonial Revival dwelling trimmed with pibasters and rnodil<br />
lion cornices. Its front veranda<br />
now glazed with porte -cochere<br />
extens ion is topped by a Cli i nose Chippendale ro<strong>of</strong> balustrade altered<br />
from its original form with balusters and has a central, curved,<br />
Tuscan-column projection in front <strong>of</strong> a shallow central entrance<br />
pavilion. The entrance pavi lion is topped by a pediment containing<br />
an oculus. This pediment is flanked on each side by a pedimented<br />
dormer containing an arched window Paired exterior end chimneys<br />
constructed <strong>of</strong> rubblestone are the only features that do not conform<br />
with the sophisticated neo-cbassic al design <strong>of</strong> the building, which<br />
now has extensive rear additions. The house<br />
Clark <strong>of</strong> Newark and later became t he property<br />
a prominent attorney who practiced in Newark<br />
was built for William G.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Chauncey G. Parker,<br />
and Washington, D.C.<br />
century: An asymmetrical, 1½-story, cross-gable<br />
ingle cottage with a glass greenhouse wing. It was<br />
the gardner’s cottage for Cbarmar see number 243.<br />
NC 247 House early 20th century with later alterations: A low i-story,<br />
hip-ro<strong>of</strong>, stucco dwelling with a garage incorporated into its mass.<br />
It resembles a mid-2Oth-century ranch-type tract house hut was<br />
probably built as a garage and chauffeur’s cottage for one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
large houses nearby. It is now a private residence.