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Jamestown: Continuously operating gateway to Narragansett Bay since 1749; part of the Lighthouses of Rhode Island Thematic Resource (TR) 3: Thomas Carr Farmstead Site (Keeler Site RI-707) November 1, 1984 : Address Restricted: Jamestown: 4: Conanicut Battery: July 2, 1973 : West of Beaver Tail Rd.
The Hazard Farmstead (Joyner Site RI-706) (also known as Joyner Archeological Site RI-706) is a historic archaeological site in Jamestown, Rhode Island.It is the location of a major American Indian settlement whose artifacts have been dated from 2,500 BC to 1,000 AD.
Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. RI-394, "Benjamin Carr Farm, Route 138 (Eldred Avenue) & Helm Street, Jamestown, Newport County, RI", 4 photos, 9 data pages, 1 photo caption page HABS No. RI-398, " Friends' Burial Ground, Eldred & Beacon Avenues, Jamestown, Newport County, RI ", 3 photos, 8 data pages, 1 photo caption page
See who else is buying and selling across Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. ... Jamestown. 63 Ferry St: Lorraine J. Bergeron of Jamestown to Jan Hemmelmann and Amanda Mitchell, $600,000 ...
The Thomas Carr Farmstead Site (Keeler Site RI-707) is a historic archaeological site in Jamestown, Rhode Island.Located in the vicinity of Tashtassuc Road (the connector road paralleling Rhode Island Route 138) and Eldred Avenue, the site was the farmstead for the locally prominent Carr family from the late 18th century into the 19th century.
The Jamestown-Verrazano Bridge, constructed in 1992, connects Jamestown with mainland Rhode Island. Jamestown was a bustling summer destination in the early 1900s, and it had nine hotels in 1903. The golden age of large resort hotels was brief, however, in Jamestown and elsewhere, and patronage rapidly declined in the 1920s.
See who else is buying and selling across Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts. What's the most expensive property sold in RI? Aug. 5 real estate transactions
Horsehead/Marbella is an historic summer house at 240 Highland Drive in Jamestown, Rhode Island.Occupying a spectacular setting on a southerly-projecting peninsula, this Shingle style house and carriage house were designed by Charles L. Bevins and built for industrialist Joseph Wharton in the 1880s.