National Park Service - Rhode Island Historical Preservation ...
National Park Service - Rhode Island Historical Preservation ...
National Park Service - Rhode Island Historical Preservation ...
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- 0MB NO- 1024-0018<br />
NPS Form 10-900-i - Eap- 10-31-84<br />
3-82<br />
United States Department of the Interior<br />
<strong>National</strong> <strong>Park</strong> <strong>Service</strong><br />
<strong>National</strong> Register of Historic Places<br />
Inventory-Nomination Form -<br />
Continuation sheet 12 - Item number 7<br />
20-<br />
49-1/147 - - -<br />
-- 685 Kingstown Road c. 1865/c. 1985:<br />
Much renovated 2-story, end-gable, clapboard commercial<br />
building; a colossal portico has recently been added to the<br />
street elevation. C -<br />
Page 13<br />
21<br />
49-1/146 -<br />
681 Kingstown Road, former J. P. Hazard Dye House c. 1835:<br />
Now an antiques and upholstery shop, this much altered 1story,<br />
flank-gable stone building is the last extant remnant of<br />
Joseph P. Hazard’s mill complex. Initially an axe manufactory,<br />
the property was leased to Stephen Wright and Stephen Fisk and<br />
converted into.a textile plant producing kerseys. This building,<br />
along with the mill and mill pond, were purchased by the Peace<br />
Dale Manufacturing Company before 1895. The mill was taken down<br />
and the pond was filled in, providing space for new housing on<br />
Green Street. C<br />
22 -<br />
49-1/145 -<br />
675 Kingstown Road c. 1900:<br />
Much altered flank-gable, 1-1/2-story mill tenement standing<br />
on or near the site of Joseph Hazard’s factory erected in the<br />
1830s which first produced axes, then kersey woolen goods See<br />
#21. C<br />
23 -<br />
49-1/14 3<br />
669 Kingstown Road, Store c. 1925:-<br />
This 1-1/2-story stuccoed, gable-on-hip-roofed former<br />
grocery store is a good example of the picturesque "English<br />
Cottage" style applied to a commercial structure. The front roof<br />
slope is brought down low over the storefront and is broken by a<br />
shed dormer adorned with patterned shingling. The storefront<br />
features twin bay windows flanking the entrance. C<br />
24<br />
49-1/142 -<br />
657 Kingstown Road c. 1880:<br />
A very typical Peace Dale Company-built single-family<br />
- cottage. This 1-1/2-story L-plan dwelling has a cross-gable<br />
roof; a 2-bay, end-gable main block containing the entrance; and<br />
a lateral porch-fronted kitchen ell. C