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

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United States Department of the Interior
National Park Service For UPS use only
National Register of Historic Places
- Inventory-Nomination Form
received
dateentered
Continuation sheet 44 item number 7 Page 45
inset Avenue cont. - -
dormer is fronted by a semi-octagonal bay topped with a semi-conical
roof. There is a semi-circular, lattice-enclosed porch on the rear
of the rear ell. The first story has been covered with aluminum
siding but the remainder of the house is shingled, with staggeredbutt
patterning in the gable ends. The house was built for Mrs. E.B.
Harvey.
VALLEY PATH -
199 Sunnyridge 1903: A 2½-story, rectangular-block, white-painted
shingle, English Cottage-style dwelling covered with a hip roof with
extended side slopes. It has a recessed central entrance under a
hip-roof hood on brackets; a recessed, corner sun porch on one end;
hipped dormers; and brackets accenting the eaves. It was built for
Mrs. C. Richmond Parsons of Providence. -
t PUN ROAD
200 Stone Leigh 1915: A large 3½-story, rectangular-block dwelling
with a massive N-gable roo.f containing its third story and attic.
it, is set so the roof is oriented gable-flank to the street, with
a large gabled dormer in the front slope and shed dormers filling
the valley of the ‘N." The house has a 2-story side wing with a
low-pitch hip roof, and a stone post, gabled portico sheltering the
off-center entrance. The house was, probably built for the Curtis
family and was once occupied by Rebekah Harkness, director of the
- Harkness Ballet see number 49
NC 201 Windrose Cottage 1955; T. Frederick Norton of Mystic, Connecticut,
architect: A picturesque 1½-story, flank-gable-roof, clapboard Cape
Cod-type cottage with a projecting garage wing at’ one front corner.
202 Meadowcrest ca 1916; attributed to William John Cherry of New York,
architect: An asymmetrical 2½-story dwelling distinguished by its
complex roof mass. The main roof is hipped in form with extended
side slopes, intersected by a cross-jerkin-head unit near one end of
the building. There are shed and jerkin-head dormers in the side
slopes and shed dormers in the long flanks of the main hip roof
the profile of the roo F has been changed slightly by later altera -
- tions. The main entrance is located in one end of the cross-jerkin
head roof section. The fenestration is asymmetrical, with a pent
roof on brackets over some first-story windows. On the water front
of. the house, the lawn is terraced, with a stone retaining wall in
corporating buttresses and sections of arcading. The house was
See Continuation Sheet #45