National Park Service - Rhode Island Historical Preservation ...

NPS Form 10-900-i
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0MB Nt 1024-0018
En,- 10-31-U
3-82 - -
United States Department of the Interior
National Park Service - -
National Register of Historic Places
Inventory-Nomination Form -
Continuation sheet 44 - Item number 7
Page 45
162 - -
no plat/lot numbers
- -Church Street near Kingstown Road, Church Street-Indian Run
Bridge C. 1883:
A low, stone-arch bridge with picturesque beach-boulder
abutments. This was one of seven stone bridges erected at Peace
Dale from Rowland Hazard II’s designs. C
163 -
49-4/37 - -
-Between indian Run Road, Church Street, Kingstown Road and School
Street: - -
This "mini-park" along Indian Run greatly enhances the
beauty and seclusion of the several company-built Colonial
Revival houses on Indian Run Road. NC
i64 - -
49-1/35 -
1 Thdian Run Road, southwest corner Church Street c. 1900:
Around the turn of the century, the Peace Dale Manufacturing
Company erected a number of Colonial Revival dwellings, all with
gambrel roofs but otherwise varying considerably in design, size,
and elaboration. The first of these houses was erected for Fred
Johnson, the Hazard family’s head gardener, before 1895; it
stands at 113 Church Street #154. Three other modest cottages
stand at 12, 15 and 16 Brown Street #149, 150 and 151. This
house, at the corner of Church Street, is the first in a row of
four dwellings on Indian Run #164, 165, 166, and 167.fàcing out
across the brookside part to Kingstown Road. The largest and
most elaborate of these buildings, no longer stands; it was north
of Indian Run Road, on the opposite side of Church Street, and
was the mill agent’s residence. All of these houses are
attributed to architect Frank AngelI, probably working with
Rowland Hazard II before the latter’s death in 1898. One Indian
Run Road is similar in size and elaboration- to the Johnson
cottage just behind 113 Church Street, #154. It is a flank
gambrel,-1-1/2-story, 3-bay dwelling with a cross-gambrel
entrance pavilion incorporating a recessed entrance porch. C -
165 - - - -
49-4/36 Indian Run Road c. 1900:
This is the finest of the extant company-built Colonial
Revival, gambrel-roofed homes here. It is a big, 1-1/2-story,
clapboard-and-shingle, flank-gambrel dwelling with a Tuscan porch
across the front intersecting a 2-story entrance pavilion, which