26.03.2013 Views

National Park Service - Rhode Island Historical Preservation ...

National Park Service - Rhode Island Historical Preservation ...

National Park Service - Rhode Island Historical Preservation ...

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

NPS Form 10-900-a - 0MB P40,1024-0018<br />

3-82<br />

Exp tO-31-84<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 8 Item number 7<br />

5<br />

49-1/12 5<br />

727 Kersey Road c. 1890:<br />

Overlooking the lane leading up onto Paddy’s Hill from<br />

Kersey Road, this multi-unit former mill tenement is a 1-1/2story,<br />

flank-gable structure. Below, on the opposite side of the<br />

lane, is a small, shingled, hip-roofed utility building, perhaps<br />

once a transformer house. See photo #7 C<br />

6<br />

49-1/123<br />

Page 9<br />

/ 80-81 Kersey Road c- 1890<br />

Originally identical to neighboring 27 and 82-83 Kersey,<br />

this is a 1-1/2-story, flank-gable, multi-unit mill house on<br />

Paddy’s Hill, built by the company. It now has wood-shingle<br />

cladding and an added end entrance. C<br />

7<br />

49-1/122<br />

782-83 Kersey Road c. 1890:<br />

The northernmost of the 5 multi-unit former mill houses On<br />

Paddy’s Hill, this is a little-altered, 1-1/2-story, flank-gable<br />

structure with multiple entrances. C<br />

8<br />

49-1/138<br />

728-30 Kersey Road c. 1890:<br />

Very like mill houses on Paddy’s Hill, just opposite of f<br />

Kersey Road, this is a multi-unit, 2-story, hip-roofed clapboard<br />

structure 18-20 Kersey Road, #10, is very similar. C<br />

9<br />

49-1/137 -<br />

722-24 Kersey Road c. 1890:<br />

This former mill tenement was either designed by or reflects<br />

the influence of architect Frank Angell, who did a good deal of<br />

work for the Hazards in this era. The 2-story clapboard building<br />

has a high hip roof "kicked out" at the eaves; jack-raftered,<br />

broad eave soffits; bay windows and enclosed entrances. It is<br />

Peace Dale’s most elaborate multi-unit mill house. C

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!