National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9f/Providence%2C_RI_locator_map.svg/220px-Providence%2C_RI_locator_map.svg.png)
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Providence, Rhode Island, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in an online map.[1]
There are 433 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Providence County, including 15 National Historic Landmarks. The city of Providence is the location of 169 these properties and districts, including 12 National Historic Landmarks; they are listed here. Properties and districts located in the county's other municipalities are listed separately. Two listings, the Blackstone Canal and the Norwood Avenue Historic District, extend into other parts of Providence County.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted August 9, 2024.[2]
Current listings
edit[3] | Name on the Register[4] | Image | Date listed[5] | Location | Description |
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1 | Nelson W. Aldrich House | December 8, 1976 (#76000040) |
110 Benevolent St. 41°49′30″N 71°23′46″W / 41.825°N 71.396111°W |
Home of Aldrich, a longtime U.S. Senator. Today home of the Rhode Island Historical Society | |
2 | All Saints Memorial Church | January 7, 1980 (#80000083) |
674 Westminster St. 41°49′05″N 71°25′09″W / 41.818056°N 71.419167°W |
A significant work of architect Edward Tuckerman Potter. | |
3 | Candace Allen House | April 11, 1973 (#73000062) |
12 Benevolent St. 41°49′29″N 71°24′15″W / 41.824834°N 71.404272°W |
An exemplar of the domestic architectural taste of wealthy Providence families in the 1820s | |
4 | Zachariah Allen House | September 15, 1994 (#94001152) |
1093 Smith St. 41°50′39″N 71°26′56″W / 41.844167°N 71.448889°W |
A well-preserved example of a transitional Georgian-Federal style house | |
5 | America Street School | June 18, 1987 (#87000996) |
22 America St. 41°49′23″N 71°25′42″W / 41.823056°N 71.428333°W |
Demolished 1996.[6] | |
6 | American Brewing Company Plant | June 21, 2016 (#16000395) |
431 Harris Ave. 41°49′29″N 71°26′05″W / 41.824841°N 71.434690°W |
A well-preserved example of a state of the art late 19th century brewery facility | |
7 | Andrew Dickhaut Cottages Historic District | February 23, 1984 (#84001904) |
114–141 Bath St., 6-18 Duke St., and 377 Orms St. 41°50′00″N 71°25′33″W / 41.833333°N 71.425833°W |
A discrete and intact collection of late 19th-century workers' housing | |
8 | The Arcade | May 6, 1971 (#71000029) |
130 Westminster St. and 65 Weybosset St. 41°49′25″N 71°24′39″W / 41.823611°N 71.410833°W |
First enclosed shopping mall in the United States, built 1828 | |
9 | Arnold-Palmer House | January 20, 1972 (#72000034) |
33 Chestnut St. 41°49′09″N 71°24′50″W / 41.819167°N 71.413889°W |
A well-preserved and fine example of late Federal architecture | |
10 | Aylesworth Apartments | November 12, 1982 (#82000133) |
188–194 Broad St. 41°49′00″N 71°25′06″W / 41.816587°N 71.418245°W |
Providence's oldest known purpose-built apartments | |
11 | William L. Bailey House | March 7, 1973 (#73000064) |
Eaton St., Providence College campus 41°50′31″N 71°26′07″W / 41.841944°N 71.435278°W |
Now known as Dominic Hall, the official residence of the Providence College president | |
12 | Beaman and Smith Company Mill | April 20, 2006 (#06000299) |
20 Gordon Ave. 41°48′17″N 71°24′57″W / 41.804635°N 71.415926°W |
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13 | Bell Street Chapel | March 14, 1973 (#73000065) |
5 Bell St. 41°49′07″N 71°26′12″W / 41.818611°N 71.436667°W |
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14 | Beneficent Congregational Church | January 13, 1972 (#72000035) |
300 Weybosset St. 41°49′11″N 71°24′51″W / 41.819722°N 71.414167°W |
The oldest church in Providence west of the Providence River] and an outstanding example of Greek Revival architecture | |
15 | Blackstone Boulevard Realty Plat Historic District | June 9, 1995 (#95000711) |
Roughly bounded by Blackstone Boulevard, Rochambeau Ave., Holly St., and Elmgrove Ave. 41°50′54″N 71°23′24″W / 41.848333°N 71.39°W |
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16 | Blackstone Boulevard-Cole Avenue-Grotto Avenue Historic District | November 12, 2009 (#09000363) |
Roughly bounded by Blackstone Boulevard and Cole, Grotto, President, and Rochambeau Aves. 41°50′27″N 71°23′08″W / 41.840936°N 71.385619°W |
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17 | Blackstone Canal | May 6, 1971 (#71000030) |
From Steeple and Promenade Sts. to the Ashton Dam; also from the Ashton Dam north to the Massachusetts state line 41°55′16″N 71°25′21″W / 41.921111°N 71.4225°W |
Initial listing extended from Providence, through Pawtucket, and as far north as Lincoln; a November 1, 1991 expansion extended it to the state line; the canal itself extended into Worcester County, Massachusetts, where it is the subject of separate listings. | |
18 | Blackstone Park Historic District | June 5, 1998 (#98000575) |
Roughly bounded by the Seekonk River, Laurell Ave., Blackstone Boulevard, and S. Angell St. 41°50′02″N 71°22′56″W / 41.833889°N 71.382222°W |
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19 | Charles Brackett House | April 3, 1970 (#70000018) |
45 Prospect St. 41°49′39″N 71°24′18″W / 41.8275°N 71.405°W |
Built in 1875 by George Henry Corliss, this house is a large and monumental example of the Italian Villa style | |
20 | George M. Bradley House | January 13, 1972 (#72000037) |
Eaton St., Providence College campus 41°50′31″N 71°26′14″W / 41.841944°N 71.437222°W |
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21 | William J. Braitsch and Company Plant | July 11, 2016 (#16000443) |
472 Potters Ave. 41°48′05″N 71°25′28″W / 41.801489°N 71.424389°W |
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22 | Brick Schoolhouse | December 5, 1972 (#72000038) |
24 Meeting St. 41°49′43″N 71°24′34″W / 41.828611°N 71.409444°W |
Home of one of the first free schools in the United States and the first brick schoolhouse in the city of Providence | |
23 | Bridgham-Arch-Wilson Streets Historic District | September 1, 1988 (#88001433) |
Roughly bounded by Lester and Bridgham Sts., Elmwood Ave., and Warren and Dexter Sts. 41°48′43″N 71°25′36″W / 41.811944°N 71.426667°W |
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24 | Broadway-Armory Historic District | May 1, 1974 (#74000047) |
Providence; specifically 144-146, 148, 150, and 156-158 Broadway and 226 and 230 Dean St. 41°48′58″N 71°25′46″W / 41.816111°N 71.429444°W |
Specific boundaries represent a boundary increase of January 2, 2008 | |
25 | Brown and Sharpe Manufacturing Company Complex | April 18, 2003 (#03000081) |
Promenade, Bath, Calverly, West Park, Holden, and Brownell Sts, and Interstate 95 41°49′48″N 71°25′15″W / 41.83°N 71.420833°W |
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26 | John Brown House | November 24, 1968 (#68000007) |
52 Power St. 41°49′22″N 71°24′16″W / 41.822778°N 71.404444°W |
Late Georgian house of early benefactor of Brown University; one of the first large houses built in Providence's post-Revolutionary expansion | |
27 | Morris Brown House | August 22, 1991 (#91001025) |
317 Rochambeau Ave. 41°50′48″N 71°23′39″W / 41.846667°N 71.394167°W |
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28 | Moses Brown School | July 24, 1980 (#80000088) |
250 Lloyd Ave. 41°50′00″N 71°23′56″W / 41.833333°N 71.398889°W |
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29 | Burrows Block | September 5, 1990 (#90001347) |
735–745 Westminster St. 41°49′05″N 71°25′15″W / 41.818056°N 71.420833°W |
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30 | Butler Hospital | October 8, 1976 (#76000041) |
345 Blackstone Boulevard 41°50′35″N 71°22′54″W / 41.843056°N 71.381667°W |
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31 | Calvary Baptist Church | January 7, 1980 (#80000089) |
747 Broad St. 41°48′13″N 71°24′29″W / 41.803611°N 71.408056°W |
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32 | A. F. Cappelli Block | March 3, 1980 (#80000090) |
263–265 Atwells Ave. 41°49′24″N 71°25′38″W / 41.823333°N 71.427222°W |
Exemplary of mixed-use commercial blocks constructed at the turn of the century | |
33 | Dr. George W. Carr House | March 7, 1973 (#73000067) |
29 Waterman St. 41°49′36″N 71°24′31″W / 41.826667°N 71.408611°W |
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34 | Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul | February 10, 1975 (#75000057) |
Cathedral Sq. 41°49′09″N 71°25′01″W / 41.819167°N 71.416944°W |
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35 | Central Diner | January 13, 2010 (#09001231) |
777 Elmwood Ave. 41°47′28″N 71°25′21″W / 41.791031°N 71.422558°W |
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36 | Chemical Building, Fields Point Sewage Treatment Plant | January 13, 1989 (#88003106) |
Ernest St. at Fields Point 41°47′40″N 71°23′26″W / 41.794444°N 71.390556°W |
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37 | Christ Episcopal Church | June 30, 1976 (#76000043) |
909 Eddy St. 41°48′09″N 71°24′27″W / 41.8025°N 71.4075°W |
Demolished in 2006 | |
38 | College Hill Historic District | November 10, 1970 (#70000019) |
Roughly bounded by the Providence and Seekonk Rivers, Olney, Hope, and Governor Sts., Carrington and Whittier 41°49′35″N 71°24′12″W / 41.826389°N 71.403333°W |
Original 120 acres (0.49 km2) of city of Providence, laid out by Roger Williams. Contains many well-preserved 18th- and 19th-century buildings and homes as well as Brown and the Rhode Island School of Design | |
39 | Columbus | October 19, 2001 (#01000468) |
Columbus Square, at Elmwood Ave. and Reservoir Ave. 41°47′48″N 71°25′33″W / 41.79679°N 71.42577°W |
Removed in June 2020[7] | |
40 | Congdon Street Baptist Church | June 21, 1971 (#71000032) |
17 Congdon St. 41°49′42″N 71°24′25″W / 41.828333°N 71.406944°W |
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41 | John Corliss House | May 1, 1974 (#74000049) |
201 S. Main St. 41°49′23″N 71°24′24″W / 41.823056°N 71.406667°W |
A rare survivor of a major 1801 fire and one of only a few remaining houses in the area constructed prior to the American Revolution | |
42 | Corliss-Carrington House | December 30, 1970 (#70000020) |
66 Williams St. 41°49′21″N 71°24′09″W / 41.8225°N 71.4025°W |
Well-preserved Adamesque-Federal style townhouse from 1812, with wrought iron columns on front facade | |
43 | Covell Street School | September 30, 1976 (#76000044) |
231 Amherst St. 41°49′24″N 71°26′51″W / 41.8233°N 71.4474°W |
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44 | Customhouse Historic District | February 20, 1975 (#75000058) |
Bounded by Westminster, Exchange, Dyer, Pine, and Peck Sts. 41°49′26″N 71°24′36″W / 41.823889°N 71.41°W |
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45 | Susan S. & Edward J. Cutler House | April 6, 2015 (#15000138) |
12 Woodbine St. 41°50′45″N 71°24′18″W / 41.8458°N 71.405°W |
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46 | Davol Rubber Company | June 27, 1980 (#80000093) |
Point and Eddy Sts. 41°49′02″N 71°24′25″W / 41.817222°N 71.406944°W |
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47 | Richard Henry Deming House | January 7, 1980 (#80000094) |
66 Burnett St. 41°48′09″N 71°25′38″W / 41.8025°N 71.427222°W |
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48 | Edward Dexter House | June 21, 1971 (#71000033) |
72 Waterman St. 41°49′37″N 71°24′15″W / 41.826944°N 71.404167°W |
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49 | Jeremiah Dexter House | October 8, 1976 (#76000046) |
957 N. Main St. 41°50′48″N 71°24′19″W / 41.846667°N 71.405278°W |
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50 | Charles Dowler House | February 23, 1984 (#84001955) |
581 Smith St. 41°50′09″N 71°25′51″W / 41.835833°N 71.430833°W |
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51 | Downtown Providence Historic District | February 10, 1984 (#84001967) |
Roughly bounded by Washington, Westminster, Empire, and Weybosset Sts.; also along Friendship, Pine, and Richmond Sts.; also 250 and 254 Washington Sts. 41°49′24″N 71°24′48″W / 41.823333°N 71.413333°W |
Second and third sets of locations represent boundary increases of October 11, 2007 and July 25, 2012 | |
52 | Doyle Avenue Historic District | February 22, 1990 (#90000104) |
Doyle Ave. from N. Main St. to Hope St. 41°50′19″N 71°24′26″W / 41.838611°N 71.407222°W |
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53 | Dyerville Mill | June 18, 1979 (#79000055) |
610 Manton Ave. 41°49′35″N 71°27′42″W / 41.826389°N 71.461667°W |
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54 | Earnscliffe Woolen-Paragon Worsted Company Mill Complex | April 4, 2007 (#07000265) |
25 and 39 Manton Ave. 41°49′05″N 71°26′39″W / 41.818056°N 71.444167°W |
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55 | Elizabeth Building | November 5, 1971 (#71000034) |
100 N. Main St. 41°49′41″N 71°24′38″W / 41.828056°N 71.410556°W |
One of Providence's few surviving commercial buildings with a cast iron facade | |
56 | Elmgrove Gardens Historic District | February 2, 2005 (#04001589) |
Rochambeau, Morris, and Cole Aves. and Fosdyke and Woodbury Sts. 41°50′52″N 71°23′31″W / 41.847778°N 71.391944°W |
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57 | Elmwood Historic District | January 7, 1980 (#80004603) |
North Section bounded by Broad Street and Elmwood Avenue, along sections of Whitmarsh, Moore, Daboll, and Mawney Sts. and Princeton Ave. South Section along Ontario St. and Congress, Lexington, Atlantic, and Adelaide Aves.[8] 41°48′03″N 71°25′23″W / 41.800833°N 71.423056°W |
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58 | Ernest Street Sewage Pumping Station | January 13, 1989 (#88003103) |
Ernest and Ellis Sts. 41°47′42″N 71°23′52″W / 41.795°N 71.397778°W |
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59 | Federal Building | April 13, 1972 (#72000040) |
Kennedy Plaza 41°49′33″N 71°24′40″W / 41.825833°N 71.411111°W |
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60 | First Baptist Meetinghouse | October 15, 1966 (#66000017) |
N. Main St. between Thomas and Waterman Sts. 41°49′38″N 71°24′33″W / 41.827222°N 71.409167°W |
Oldest Baptist church congregation in U.S., founded by Roger Williams in 1638; the present Joseph Brown building dates to 1775. | |
61 | First Universalist Church | August 16, 1977 (#77000026) |
250 Washington St. 41°49′15″N 71°25′04″W / 41.820833°N 71.417778°W |
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62 | Fleur-de-Lys Studios | October 5, 1992 (#92001886) |
7 Thomas St. 41°49′40″N 71°24′33″W / 41.827778°N 71.409167°W |
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63 | Freeman Plat Historic District | June 2, 1995 (#95000664) |
Roughly bounded by Morris, Sessions, Cole, and Everett Aves. 41°50′18″N 71°23′38″W / 41.838333°N 71.393889°W |
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64 | General Ice Cream Corporation Building | August 19, 2008 (#08000788) |
485 Plainfield St. 41°48′49″N 71°27′16″W / 41.813622°N 71.454567°W |
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65 | Gloria Dei Evangelical Lutheran Church | February 23, 1984 (#84002006) |
15 Hayes St. 41°49′46″N 71°25′03″W / 41.829444°N 71.4175°W |
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66 | Grace Church | June 19, 1972 (#72000042) |
175 Mathewson St. 41°49′18″N 71°24′50″W / 41.821667°N 71.413889°W |
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67 | Joseph Haile House | May 19, 1972 (#72000007) |
106 George St. 41°49′32″N 71°24′10″W / 41.825556°N 71.402778°W |
A free-standing 1806 townhouse restored extensively in the 1930s to house a collection of furniture and paitnings | |
68 | Hay and Owen Buildings | November 12, 1982 (#82001859) |
101 and 117–135 Dyer St. 41°49′24″N 71°24′33″W / 41.823333°N 71.409167°W |
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69 | Heaton and Cowing Mill | June 6, 2012 (#12000332) |
1115 Douglas Ave. 41°51′26″N 71°26′34″W / 41.85724°N 71.442765°W |
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70 | Hope Block and Cheapside | May 21, 1975 (#75000059) |
22–26 and 40 N. Main St. 41°49′35″N 71°24′33″W / 41.826389°N 71.409167°W |
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71 | Hope-Power-Cooke Streets Historic District | January 12, 1973 (#73000070) |
Roughly bounded by Angell, Governor, Williams, and Brook Sts. 41°49′35″N 71°23′51″W / 41.826389°N 71.3975°W |
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72 | Esek Hopkins House | May 22, 1973 (#73000071) |
97 Admiral St. 41°50′29″N 71°25′15″W / 41.841389°N 71.420833°W |
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73 | Gov. Stephen Hopkins House | April 3, 1970 (#70000022) |
15 Hopkins St. 41°49′29″N 71°24′25″W / 41.824722°N 71.406944°W |
Home of colonial and state governor and signer of the Declaration of Independence | |
74 | Thomas F. Hoppin House | February 6, 1973 (#73000072) |
383 Benefit St. 41°49′17″N 71°24′11″W / 41.821389°N 71.403056°W |
Home to the Annenberg Institute for School Reform at Brown University | |
75 | Thomas P. Ives House | December 30, 1970 (#70000023) |
66 Power St. 41°49′24″N 71°24′10″W / 41.823333°N 71.402778°W |
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76 | Jones Warehouses | January 7, 1980 (#80000099) |
49–63 Central St. 41°48′50″N 71°25′23″W / 41.813949°N 71.423118°W |
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77 | Ladd Observatory | June 6, 2000 (#93000583) |
210 Doyle Ave., at its junction with Hope St. 41°50′21″N 71°23′59″W / 41.839167°N 71.399722°W |
A significant work of locally eminent firm Stone, Carpenter & Willson | |
78 | Governor Henry Lippitt House | November 27, 1972 (#72000043) |
199 Hope St. 41°49′41″N 71°23′52″W / 41.828056°N 71.397778°W |
Italian villa home by Henry Childs with many original interiors | |
79 | Loew's State Theater | August 19, 1977 (#77000027) |
220 Weybosset St. 41°49′15″N 71°24′45″W / 41.820833°N 71.4125°W |
Now known as the Providence Performing Arts Center | |
80 | Louttit Laundry | March 18, 2004 (#04000197) |
93 Cranston St. 41°49′04″N 71°25′27″W / 41.817778°N 71.424167°W |
Demolished 2008[9] | |
81 | Matthew Lynch House | March 8, 1978 (#78000001) |
120 Robinson St. 41°48′29″N 71°25′01″W / 41.808116°N 71.416985°W |
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82 | Market House | April 13, 1972 (#72000001) |
Market Sq. 41°49′32″N 71°24′31″W / 41.825556°N 71.408611°W |
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83 | Israel B. Mason House | August 16, 1977 (#77000001) |
571 Broad St. 41°48′31″N 71°25′16″W / 41.808701°N 71.421039°W |
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84 | Mechanical Fabric Company | January 8, 2014 (#13001059) |
55 Cromwell St., 40, 40R, 50, and 50R Sprague St. 41°48′33″N 71°25′35″W / 41.809278°N 71.426407°W |
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85 | Merchants Bank Building | November 21, 1977 (#77000002) |
32 Westminster St. 41°49′29″N 71°24′36″W / 41.824722°N 71.41°W |
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86 | Moshassuck Square | September 8, 1970 (#70000001) |
Roughly bounded by Charles, Randall, N. Main, and Smith Sts. 41°50′03″N 71°24′43″W / 41.834167°N 71.411944°W |
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87 | National and Providence Worsted Mills | July 11, 2003 (#03000656) |
166 Valley St. 41°49′16″N 71°26′27″W / 41.821051°N 71.440957°W |
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88 | New England Butt Company | January 7, 1980 (#80000001) |
304 Pearl St. 41°48′54″N 71°25′22″W / 41.815°N 71.422778°W |
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89 | Nicholson File Company Mill Complex | August 22, 2005 (#05000918) |
1–45 Acorn St. 41°49′39″N 71°25′47″W / 41.8275°N 71.429722°W |
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90 | Nightingale-Brown House | June 29, 1989 (#89001242) |
357 Benefit St. 41°49′16″N 71°24′09″W / 41.821111°N 71.4025°W |
One of the most accomplished Georgian homes in the country; later renovations and additions by Richard Upjohn and grounds by Frederick Law Olmsted | |
91 | North Burial Ground | September 13, 1977 (#77000003) |
Between Branch Ave. and N. Main St. 41°50′55″N 71°24′24″W / 41.848611°N 71.406667°W |
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92 | Norwood Avenue Historic District | April 26, 2002 (#02000412) |
Roughly along Norwood Ave. between Roger Williams Park and Broad St. 41°46′51″N 71°24′12″W / 41.780833°N 71.403333°W |
Extends into Cranston | |
93 | Oakland Avenue Historic District | November 1, 1984 (#84000378) |
Roughly bounded by Pembroke Ave. and Eaton, Malbone, and Dickens Sts. 41°50′20″N 71°25′48″W / 41.838889°N 71.43°W |
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94 | Olney Street-Alumni Avenue Historic District | May 11, 1989 (#89000333) |
Roughly bounded by Olney St., Arlington Ave., Alumni Ave., and Hope St. 41°50′09″N 71°23′53″W / 41.835725°N 71.398019°W |
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95 | Ontario Apartments | March 5, 1998 (#98000214) |
25–31 and 37–41 Ontario St. 41°48′00″N 71°25′11″W / 41.8°N 71.419722°W |
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96 | Oriental Mills | December 23, 2005 (#05001463) |
10 Admiral St. 41°50′23″N 71°25′10″W / 41.839722°N 71.419444°W |
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97 | Our Lady of Lourdes Church Complex | March 15, 1990 (#90000343) |
901–903 Atwells Ave. 41°49′32″N 71°26′52″W / 41.825556°N 71.447778°W |
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98 | Parkis-Comstock Historic District | January 7, 1980 (#80000005) |
Broad St. and Parkis and Comstock Aves.; also 568 and 570-572 Broad St. and 39-41, 54-56, and 60-62 Harvard Ave. 41°48′33″N 71°25′15″W / 41.809294°N 71.420891°W |
Specific addresses represent a boundary increase of May 5, 1988 | |
99 | Nathaniel Pearce House | May 19, 1972 (#72000002) |
305 Brook St. 41°49′31″N 71°23′56″W / 41.825312°N 71.398777°W |
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100 | Pekin Street Historic District | November 1, 1984 (#84000381) |
Roughly bounded by Pekin and Candace Sts., Douglas and Chalkstone Aves. 41°50′12″N 71°25′29″W / 41.836667°N 71.424722°W |
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101 | Perkins Buildings | January 30, 2004 (#03001521) |
85 Sprague St., 101 and 102 Westfield St. 41°48′37″N 71°25′40″W / 41.8103°N 71.4278°W |
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102 | Pine Street Historic District | September 13, 1978 (#78000005) |
Irregular pattern along Pine St. from Myrtle to Seekill Sts. 41°48′50″N 71°25′06″W / 41.8139°N 71.4183°W |
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103 | Plain Farm House | June 27, 1980 (#80000006) |
108 Webster Ave. 41°48′48″N 71°27′01″W / 41.8134°N 71.4504°W |
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104 | Plymouth Congregational Church | March 12, 2021 (#100006299) |
1014 Broad St. 41°47′50″N 71°24′48″W / 41.7973°N 71.4134°W |
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104 | Poirier's Diner | July 17, 2003 (#03000657) |
1380 Westminster St. 41°49′07″N 71°26′01″W / 41.818611°N 71.433611°W |
Originally located at 1467 Westminster St.; moved to 1380 Westminster Street in 2011. Operating as "West Side Diner." | |
105 | Power Street-Cooke Street Historic District | July 30, 1974 (#74002345) |
Roughly bounded by Angell, Governor, Power, and Hope Sts. 41°49′33″N 71°23′47″W / 41.825833°N 71.396389°W |
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106 | Providence City Hall | January 23, 1975 (#75000001) |
Dorrance and Washington Sts. 41°49′26″N 71°24′48″W / 41.823889°N 71.413333°W |
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107 | Providence Dyeing, Bleaching, Calendring Company | October 18, 2004 (#04000809) |
46, 50, 52, and 60 Valley St. and 80 Delaine St. 41°49′07″N 71°26′31″W / 41.818611°N 71.441944°W |
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108 | Providence Fruit and Produce Warehouse Company Building | June 10, 2005 (#05000583) |
6–64 Harris Ave. 41°49′40″N 71°25′49″W / 41.827778°N 71.430278°W |
Demolished in January 2008. | |
109 | Providence Gas Company Purifier House | June 21, 2007 (#07000589) |
200 Allens Ave. 41°48′29″N 71°24′11″W / 41.808185°N 71.403160°W |
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110 | Providence Jewelry Manufacturing Historic District | December 5, 1985 (#85003088) |
Bounded by Ship St., Ashcroft and Elbow and Hospital Sts., Point and South Sts., Imperial and Claverick Sts., and U.S. Route 195; also bounded by U.S. Route 195 and Point, Parsonage, South, Hospital, Elbow, Ashcroft, Richmond, Eddy, and Ship Sts. 41°49′02″N 71°24′39″W / 41.817222°N 71.410833°W |
Second set of boundaries represents a boundary increase of March 20, 2012 | |
111 | Providence Lying-In Hospital | August 13, 1986 (#86001512) |
50 Maude St. 41°50′08″N 71°25′47″W / 41.835556°N 71.429722°W |
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112 | Providence Steel and Iron Company Complex | August 24, 2005 (#05000919) |
27 Sims Ave. 41°49′34″N 71°26′05″W / 41.826111°N 71.434722°W |
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113 | Providence Telephone Company | August 4, 1983 (#83000002) |
112 Union St. 41°49′19″N 71°24′53″W / 41.821944°N 71.414722°W |
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114 | Providence-Biltmore Hotel | May 27, 1977 (#77000005) |
11 Dorrance St. 41°49′27″N 71°24′49″W / 41.824167°N 71.413611°W |
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115 | Reservoir Avenue Sewage Pumping Station | January 13, 1989 (#88003108) |
Reservoir and Pontiac Aves. 41°47′15″N 71°25′56″W / 41.7875°N 71.432222°W |
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116 | Return Sludge Pumping Station, Fields Point Sewage Treatment Plant | January 13, 1989 (#88003105) |
Ernest St. 41°47′40″N 71°23′18″W / 41.794444°N 71.388333°W |
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117 | Rhode Island Hospital Trust Building | October 22, 1976 (#76000002) |
15 Westminster St. 41°49′31″N 71°24′37″W / 41.825278°N 71.410278°W |
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118 | Rhode Island Medical Society Building | June 4, 1984 (#84002043) |
106 Francis St. 41°49′46″N 71°25′00″W / 41.829444°N 71.416667°W |
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119 | Rhode Island Statehouse | April 28, 1970 (#70000002) |
90 Smith St. 41°49′48″N 71°24′55″W / 41.83°N 71.415278°W |
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120 | Rhode Island Tool Company | August 4, 2004 (#04000808) |
146–148 W. River St. 41°50′36″N 71°24′56″W / 41.843333°N 71.415556°W |
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121 | Rhodes Street Historic District | November 12, 1982 (#82000004) |
Rhodes, Janes, and Alphonso Sts. 41°48′28″N 71°24′32″W / 41.807778°N 71.408889°W |
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122 | Rochambeau Branch-Providence Public Library | March 5, 1998 (#98000215) |
708 Hope St. 41°50′46″N 71°23′50″W / 41.846111°N 71.397222°W |
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123 | Rochambeau Worsted Company Mill | July 24, 2017 (#100001366) |
60 King St. 41°49′23″N 71°27′13″W / 41.823171°N 71.453567°W |
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124 | Roger Williams National Memorial | October 15, 1966 (#66000942) |
Bounded by N. Main, Canal, Smith, and Haymarket Sts. 41°49′48″N 71°24′38″W / 41.830053°N 71.410547°W |
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125 | Roger Williams Park Historic District | October 15, 1966 (#66000002) |
Roger Williams Park 41°46′55″N 71°24′43″W / 41.781944°N 71.411944°W |
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126 | Joseph and William Russell House | August 12, 1971 (#71000001) |
118 N. Main St. 41°49′41″N 71°24′34″W / 41.828192°N 71.409575°W |
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127 | St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church | July 15, 1974 (#74000004) |
86 Hope St. 41°49′17″N 71°23′50″W / 41.821389°N 71.397222°W |
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128 | Saint Martin's Church | May 16, 1996 (#96000571) |
50 Orchard Ave. 41°49′55″N 71°23′10″W / 41.831944°N 71.386111°W |
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129 | St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Convent, Rectory, and School | March 25, 1977 (#77000006) |
251 Oxford St. 41°48′06″N 71°24′52″W / 41.801700°N 71.414424°W |
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130 | St. Stephen's Church | February 6, 1973 (#73000001) |
114 George St. 41°49′32″N 71°24′04″W / 41.825675°N 71.401214°W |
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131 | Shakespeare Hall | June 18, 1979 (#79000002) |
128 Dorrance St. 41°49′20″N 71°24′36″W / 41.822222°N 71.41°W |
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132 | Shepard Company Building | August 11, 1976 (#76000003) |
259 Westminster Mall, 72–92 Washington St. 41°49′22″N 71°24′51″W / 41.822778°N 71.414167°W |
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133 | Sixth District Courthouse | April 28, 1970 (#70000092) |
150 Benefit St. 41°49′44″N 71°24′34″W / 41.828889°N 71.409444°W |
Also known as Old State House | |
134 | Sludge Press House, Fields Point Sewage Treatment Plant | January 13, 1989 (#88003104) |
Ernest St. at Fields Point 41°47′40″N 71°23′24″W / 41.794444°N 71.39°W |
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135 | Smith Hill Branch-Providence Public Library | March 5, 1998 (#98000216) |
31 Candace St. 41°50′07″N 71°25′21″W / 41.835278°N 71.4225°W |
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136 | Smith Hill Historic District | November 4, 1993 (#93001183) |
57–65 Brownell St., 73–114 Holden St., 23–80 Jewett St., 189–240 Smith St., and 10–18 W. Park St. 41°49′55″N 71°25′08″W / 41.831944°N 71.418889°W |
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137 | Smith Street Primary School | February 23, 1984 (#84002050) |
396 Smith St. 41°50′02″N 71°25′30″W / 41.833889°N 71.425°W |
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138 | Sons of Jacob Synagogue | August 24, 1989 (#89001152) |
24 Douglas Ave. 41°50′06″N 71°25′02″W / 41.834915°N 71.417212°W |
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139 | South Providence Branch-Providence Public Library | March 5, 1998 (#98000218) |
455 Prairie Ave. 41°48′07″N 71°24′51″W / 41.801944°N 71.414167°W |
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140 | South Street Station | June 30, 2006 (#06000553) |
360 Eddy St. 41°49′07″N 71°24′24″W / 41.818611°N 71.406667°W |
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141 | David Sprague House | May 23, 1978 (#78000010) |
7 Harvard Ave. at Taylor St. 41°48′32″N 71°25′06″W / 41.8088°N 71.4182°W |
This house was moved from its original location at 263 Public St. | |
142 | State Arsenal | April 28, 1970 (#70000003) |
176 Benefit St. 41°49′42″N 71°24′32″W / 41.8283°N 71.4089°W |
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143 | State Home and School for Dependent and Neglected Children | December 30, 2019 (#100004820) |
Rhode Island College, East Campus, 600 Mount Pleasant Ave. 41°50′38″N 71°27′24″W / 41.8438°N 71.4566°W |
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144 | Stedman & Fuller Manufacturing Company Complex | June 14, 2021 (#100006644) |
49 Westfield St. 41°48′37″N 71°25′36″W / 41.8103°N 71.4266°W |
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144 | Stimson Avenue Historic District | April 24, 1973 (#73000003) |
Both sides of Stimson Ave. and Diman Pl. between Angell St. on the south, Hope St. on the west, and a stone wall on the north 41°49′42″N 71°23′44″W / 41.8283°N 71.3956°W |
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145 | Summit Historic District | September 23, 2003 (#03000495) |
Summit Ave., Rochambeau Ave., Camp St., Memorial Rd., and Creston Way 41°50′52″N 71°23′57″W / 41.8479°N 71.3993°W |
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146 | Swan Point Cemetery | October 5, 1977 (#77000007) |
585 Blackstone Boulevard; also opposite 585 Blackstone 41°51′09″N 71°23′00″W / 41.8525°N 71.3833°W |
Second address represents a boundary increase of November 28, 1978 | |
147 | Temple Beth-El | December 29, 1988 (#88003074) |
688 Broad St. 41°48′19″N 71°25′11″W / 41.8053°N 71.4197°W |
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148 | Trinity Square Historic District | January 7, 1980 (#80000011) |
Broad St. and Elmwood Ave. 41°48′44″N 71°25′24″W / 41.8122°N 71.4233°W |
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149 | Trinity Square Repertory Theatre | June 5, 1972 (#72000004) |
201 Washington St. 41°49′19″N 71°25′01″W / 41.8219°N 71.4169°W |
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150 | U.S. Customshouse | April 13, 1972 (#72000005) |
24 Weybosset St. 41°49′28″N 71°24′36″W / 41.8244°N 71.41°W |
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151 | Union Station | February 20, 1975 (#75000003) |
Exchange Ter. 41°49′32″N 71°24′50″W / 41.8256°N 71.4139°W |
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152 | Union Trust Company Building | March 1, 1973 (#73000004) |
62 Dorrance St. 41°49′24″N 71°24′42″W / 41.8233°N 71.4117°W |
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153 | United States Post Office Annex | December 7, 2017 (#100001887) |
2 Exchange Terrace 41°49′35″N 71°24′40″W / 41.8264°N 71.4112°W |
Now known as the John O. Pastore Federal Building. | |
154 | United States Rubber Company Mill Complex | August 24, 2005 (#05000917) |
Bounded by Hemlock and Valley Sts., Richmond Pl., and the Woonasquatucket River 41°49′40″N 71°26′02″W / 41.8278°N 71.4339°W |
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155 | University Hall, Brown University | October 15, 1966 (#66000003) |
Brown University campus 41°49′34″N 71°24′16″W / 41.8261°N 71.4044°W |
Oldest building on Brown campus; built 1770 | |
156 | Veterans Memorial Auditorium – Masonic Temple | November 16, 1993 (#93001181) |
Junction of Brownell and Park Sts. 41°49′48″N 71°25′00″W / 41.8300°N 71.4168°W |
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157 | Wanskuck Branch-Providence Public Library | March 5, 1998 (#98000217) |
233 Veazie St. 41°51′04″N 71°26′05″W / 41.8511°N 71.4347°W |
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158 | Wanskuck Historic District | December 1, 1983 (#83003867) |
Roughly bounded by Branch Ave., Louisquisset Pike, and town boundary 41°51′20″N 71°25′56″W / 41.8556°N 71.4322°W |
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159 | Washington Park Sewage Pumping Station | January 13, 1989 (#88003107) |
Shipyard St. 41°47′29″N 71°23′24″W / 41.7914°N 71.39°W |
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160 | Wayland Historic District | December 8, 2005 (#05001399) |
Roughly bounded by Arlington and Laurel Aves., Weymouth St., Blackstone Boulevard, Butler Ave., and Angell and S. Angell Sts. 41°50′01″N 71°23′20″W / 41.8336°N 71.3889°W |
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161 | Weybosset Mills Complex | January 10, 2008 (#07001381) |
Dike, Oak, Magnolia, Agnes, and Troy Sts. 41°48′52″N 71°26′31″W / 41.814444°N 71.441944°W |
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162 | Wesleyan Avenue Historic District | November 23, 1982 (#82000011) |
Roughly Wesleyan Ave., between Taylor and Broad Sts. 41°48′28″N 71°25′11″W / 41.807778°N 71.419722°W |
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163 | Westminster Street Historic District | May 30, 2003 (#03000494) |
Roughly along Westminster St., between Stewart St. and Sawins Ln. 41°49′06″N 71°25′13″W / 41.818347°N 71.420276°W |
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164 | Josephine White Block | January 7, 1980 (#80000014) |
737–739 Cranston St. 41°48′17″N 71°26′19″W / 41.804708°N 71.438542°W |
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165 | Winsor-Swan-Whitman Farm | May 1, 1974 (#74000006) |
416 Eaton St. 41°50′36″N 71°26′33″W / 41.8432°N 71.4424°W |
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166 | Constance Witherby Park | November 25, 1975 (#75000005) |
210 Pitman St. 41°49′37″N 71°23′03″W / 41.826944°N 71.384167°W |
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167 | Woods-Gerry House | February 12, 1971 (#71000003) |
62 Prospect St. 41°49′42″N 71°24′21″W / 41.828333°N 71.405833°W |
Former listings
edit[3] | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | North Freight Station | May 7, 1973 (#73002265) | December 18, 1980 | Canal St. 41°49′46″N 71°24′42″W / 41.829401°N 71.411726°W |
Demolished in 1973. |
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ The latitude and longitude information provided in this table was derived originally from the National Register Information System, which has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. Some locations in this table may have been corrected to current GPS standards.
- ^ National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior, "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions", retrieved August 9, 2024.
- ^ a b Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
- ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
- ^ The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
- ^ "1995 Ten Most Endangered Properties". Providence Preservation Society. Archived from the original on 25 June 2014. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
the building was seen as outdated and in a state of ill repair, which ultimately led to its demolition.
- ^ Amaral, Brian; List, Madeline (25 June 2020). "Providence removes statue of Christopher Columbus, its fate unclear". The Providence Journal. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
- ^ National Register of Historic Places Inventory--Nomination Form
- ^ "1995 Ten Most Endangered Properties". Providence Preservation Society. Archived from the original on 25 June 2014. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
What Cheer Laundry was lost in 2008.