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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Nrc rn.’ 20000. liMIt 14, 0/4 1*11111<br />
i_I I p *031-1*4<br />
United States Department <strong>of</strong> the Interior<br />
<strong>National</strong> Park Service<br />
<strong>National</strong> <strong>Register</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Historic</strong> <strong>Places</strong><br />
Inventory-Nomination Form<br />
For NPS use only<br />
received<br />
date entered-<br />
Continuation sheet 47 Item number 7 Page 48<br />
Wauwinnet Avenue cont.<br />
212 Bóuldercrest ca 1890: A 2½-story vernacular Queen Anne dwelling<br />
i t h a 3 -story, octagonal, conical-ro<strong>of</strong> corner tower set in the angle<br />
between the house’s end-gabled ma in block and a gabled side projec<br />
tion. A wraparound veranda has a diagonal end-gabled unit<br />
at the base <strong>of</strong> the tower. There is a 2-story rear addition<br />
projecting<br />
covered<br />
by a low-pitch hip ro<strong>of</strong>. A tail Ui-story, gable-ro<strong>of</strong> cottage with<br />
jigsawn bargeboard trim stands on the property and was probably<br />
originally an outbuilding. The house was built for the Reverend<br />
William A. Snively <strong>of</strong> Louisville, Ken tucky, a prominent Episcopal<br />
clergyman and writer on religions topics.<br />
213 Stonyhurst ca 1897: A 2½-story, cross-gable-ro<strong>of</strong>, cross -plan<br />
dwelling with a wraparound veranda now partly enclos ed , a front<br />
gable overhang, and shed dormers. It was built for C incinnati<br />
bus ines sman Hines Strobridge.<br />
214 Wetumanetu<br />
story, hipfirst<br />
story<br />
shaped vera<br />
proj ection<br />
‘balcony,<br />
Chainplin<br />
I STERLY ROAD<br />
1899;<br />
ro<strong>of</strong>,<br />
and a<br />
nda n<br />
in the<br />
Henry W. Wilkinson <strong>of</strong> Syra<br />
cubical -mass Shingle Style<br />
shingle-clad second story.<br />
ow partly enclosed., a cent<br />
center <strong>of</strong> the second story<br />
and’ eyebrow dorniers . ‘[he house was<br />
<strong>of</strong> Westerly. Its Indian name means<br />
215 Russula, now Tredegar 1900; Chapman<br />
A Modern Colonial dwell ing with a mass<br />
big’ its second story and attic. It is set end to the<br />
front gambrel end projecting over paired bay windows.<br />
dormers in the flanks <strong>of</strong> the gambrel. The house was<br />
property by Maxson Company <strong>of</strong> Westerly For a Dr. Me<br />
occupied at one time by Frederick Brooks <strong>of</strong> New York<br />
dent <strong>of</strong> Brooks Brothers see number 155<br />
cuse archi tect’ : A 2hhouse<br />
with a rubble- stone<br />
It has a recessed, Ural<br />
entrance, a slight<br />
that contains a rece’s:ed<br />
hu il t for Dr. John<br />
"Medicine Man’s House."<br />
Fraser <strong>of</strong> Boston, architects:<br />
ive flank-gambrel ro<strong>of</strong> containstreet<br />
with its<br />
There are shed<br />
built as a rental<br />
rrill.<br />
City,<br />
It was<br />
vice presi<br />
216 Red ‘hop 1900; Chapman f Fraser <strong>of</strong> Boston, architects: An asym<br />
metrical Modern Colonial dwelling with a complex ro<strong>of</strong>. One section<br />
<strong>of</strong> the house has a massive gambrel ro<strong>of</strong> containing the second story<br />
and attic, with a shed dormer along one side that continues to form<br />
part <strong>of</strong> a gable ro<strong>of</strong> covering an eli. Tli e house has asymmetrical<br />
fenestration, including an oriel window; a massive exterior chimney<br />
on one flank; and a hip-ro<strong>of</strong> dormer. It was bui lt by Maxson G COmpany<br />
<strong>of</strong> Westerly as a rental property for Dr. Merrill. The house was first<br />
occupied by Miss [‘[.C. Frick <strong>of</strong> Pittsburgh and later by Truman H.<br />
Newberry <strong>of</strong> Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan a prominent Detroit<br />
See Continuation Sheet #48