LANTMAIIKSUFBTED tTATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

NATIONAL. REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES- INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM

InTATE:

<I Rhode Island

_____

I y

L -- FOE? NPS USE ONLY

DAVE

City HallSTREET ND NUMJEM:

GE

---I

-4

IeE

- on lO-OOVuIy 1969

[]iLTIONI-.L HlST0!IC 1. fri

II. NAME

Type a!! i:ntries - complete applicable sections

cOMMON: - - - -

- - rnllege Hill Historic District - -

AND/OR HISTORIC: -

ftLOCATION .- - - -T-:5rIIET AND NUMBER: :

- I

See attached sheets for boundaries of the fljstoric District- CITY OR TOWN: -

Providence - -

STATE CODE COUNTY:

Rho-ielsland Providence

CLASSICICATION

- CATEGORY OWNERSHIPACCESSLE

- Chock Ona - - - - TO THE PUBLI

L District El Building El Public Public Acquisition: J Occupied

El Sit. El Stru::ture El Private El In Process Unoccupi,4 Q Restricted

El Obiect El 6,ag Conujjeted Pr.serv,ticn workLlnrestrictt-l

- -- in progros, -

PRESENT USE Chock Cne or More as Appropriate -

-flJ Agriculturci Government El Pork - -- 0 Tron&portorion El Cornrnonts

XJ Commercial El Industrial t1 Private Resid.nce El Other SpocJ,

Ki Educoliono I E] Military El Religious -

El Enterloinrnont El Museum El Scientific -

UI

z

0

I

U

1- --

I-

UI

OF PROPERTY - - - -

NAME:

- MaVor Joseph Doorley, Jr.U-I

w

City of Province

nc_2?9231ILLOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION

1Z6U7,HOUSE. REGISTRY OFDEEOSCTC:

STRJET AND NUMBER: --

- _&it HallCITY OR TOWN: f:TATE:

lcennedv Plaza

Rhode Island -

CITY OH TOWN: -

[ZTh P P SENT AT ION EXIST INC SUR VEYSTTIrLC 01 suuvv:

Hintnrle American Puildinn

I,0C2-4

STATE

Rhode Ilapd

IDA T t: OF U P v cv: 1937140IJCP051 rocv FOR SURVEY RECORDS:

sisionaf_Brintian&Phctt2&2ha.5TIIEE I Ar,: NLIMCIIN:

Survey draw1n and photos

CITY C’4 TORN:

} Fed.rol flJ Stat. flJ Countyof many_bldgs.

El Local

Library of Congress

STATE: -

Washir1r’ton 205 0 I - D. - - I

---- -

_____- ____-

-:[ Check One - -

I fl Ecollent jJ Good El Fair [J Deteriorated El Ruins El UnexposudCONDITION

[- Check One - . Check One --

Altered El Unaltered- 0 Moved j Original Site

OE5C,tItIIt 1HE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL ft known PHYSICAL APPEARANCE -

The College Hill Historic District is -co.nprised of approximately 120 - -

acres of land iii the 381-acre portion of Providence that is known as the

College 11111 section. The College Hill section, which contains all of theoriginal 1638 town site, is bounded on the north by Olney Street, on the -south by George H. Cohan Boulevard, on the east by Hope Street, and onthewest by the Pro-,idence and ?4oshassuckRivers. -

The Coileg: Hill Historic District, loctted on the west side of the - -

College Hill seótion, is that portion of College Hill which contains thelargest concentration of historically and architecturally valuable structuresThe backbone of the District is Benefit Street, which runs north-south the -

length of the D:istriet for some 17 blocks and spreadseast and west ofBenefit Street in a irregular form - sometimes for one block on either side,sometimesconsiderably more, and sometimes less. The District is comprisedof the 13th century and early 19th century coreof Providence and, locatedon the steep western slope of College hill, overlooks the preset-day more

i-umodern commercial center of the city. The District contains a total of some338 historic structures; these include- 63 colonial buildings dating from the1730-1753perio--3 and 275 Federal period structures erected in the period

- l7U4 to l325. - -

Historic structures, chiefly residences at the northern and southerr:ends of the District, suffered from blight over the years. From 1960 to d&tejmore than 150 of these buildings have been restored on their exteriors andbeen put into good condition. Work is actively in progress on other historichouses in the District and there are very few modern intrusions in the area-.

- Among the architecturally distinguished structures located in the- College Historic District are the following buildings: -

1:The First Baptist Meeting House, located at 15 North Main Street. This-

Late Georgian frame church was designed by JecephBrown and erected in 17714_75. The church is of national significance architecturally and is a -

Registered National Historic Landmark. - --. - - -

2. The John Brown House, located at 52 Power Street. A magnificent exampleof a Late Georgian three-story brick mansion, the residencewas designed by-JosephBrown and built in 1736-88. The house is of national significance -

architectUrally and is a RegisteredNational Historic Landmark. -

3. The John Corlis s-Edward Carrington House, at 66 Williams Street. Builtin 1310-12, this residence is a superb example of a large three-story brickAdamesque-Federalstyled mansion.

4. The Thomas Poynton Ives House, at 66 Power Street. Built by CalebOrmsbee in lRO3-0f, the Ives House is a magnificent example of a large three-story brick Federal residence. -

5. The JosephNightingale-Nicholas Brown House, at 357 Benefit Street.Erected by Calcb Ormsbce in 1791-92, this residence is a distinguishedexample.of a large three-story frame late Georgian house.

-

-‘---/7 -

E.siT T-- -:-

Pt:riIOD hocl One or More a. Appropriate

-

- - -

El P,-e-CoIu.nbian LI 16th Century : I 18th Cenlury - 0 20th Century

flJ flth Century El 17th Century lQ 19th Century -

SPECIFIC DATCISt If Applicable andKnown .L’j01825

AR EAS or SIGNIFICANCE Check One or More a. Appropriate -

Also, Q Education U Political 0 Litbon Planning

El P’tehi,Ioric El Engineering C Religion/Ph;- - 0 Other $pectly

LI Historic

Q Agriculture

5Q Architecture

0 Art -

Q Cotnrn.rce

Li Corinunicotions

0 Cor.iervotion

Q indutiry

0 Invention

C Landscape

Architecture

fl Literoture

El Military

C Music -

-

C-

[J

0[3

losophy

Science

Sculpture

Social/Human.

-itorion

Theater

Transportation

-

-

..

- -

._...

STATEMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE - - - -

The College Hill Historic District -is a superb example of a late 18th

century ard early 19th century New England city. The district -contains the

vs - 120-acre core of the original 381-acre F7th century town site, as laidr out

by Roger Williams in 1638, and approxk:te1y 333 structures of the Co].onialand Federe.l Periods,-built between1730-:and 1825.- - - -

- History - - - - -

F-

- U Providence had its origin in 1636 whenRoger Williams, religiousleader and Indian trader, and his follonrs, exiled for heresy fromCongregati.onalist Salem, Massachusetts,set up a colony at the head c-Narragansett Bay and at the confluence of the Moshassuckand WoomasquutucketRivers. The new settlement grew around a spring of fresh water located onthe west side of North Main Street near-the present Alamo Lane, a short

Z distance south of Smith Street. The separation of church and state iii-

- Rhode Island was partly responsible for -the pattern of Providenceta growth.In Massachusettsand Connecticut town lend was set aside for the statechurch, facing on a common, and the churchand green became the centers

Li around which the settlers grouped their houses. InProvidence, however, novs church was built until 1700 and no villege green was ever contemplatec.

Instead theProprietors, in 1633, laid nut deep narrow house lots in rstraggling line along an Indian pathway on the east shore of the Great SaltRiver and the lots extended eastward up over a steep hill to present.-dayHope Street. Topography determined this peculiar linear plan and infiuencethe shape of the long, narrow house lots which ranged from 100 to 135 feetin width, 1600 to 3000 feet in length, and from Ii 1/2 to 8 1/2 acres in arecThe houseswere all located on the west side of the lots and faced upon thenorth-south "Towne Streettt now called North and South Main streetsthat formed the spine of the village. The town site was comprised Qf about381 acres and occupied the area now known as College Hili. -

By 1650 there were about 51 wood houses, amill and one tannery: onlyonecolonist was engagedin the sea trade an the e_pla teS.In 1675, during King Philipts War, Providence was burned to the ground bythe Indians, except for two houses. The town was rebuilt on its originalplan and by -1700 had some 1,200 inhabitants. In the early 1700’sProvidencebegan to turn from farming to the sea andthere nsa steadyexpansion of commercewith Europe and the West Indies.

.

Form lO-300a UNITED STATES DEPARTMENI OF THE INIE-flOR STATE

July 1969 - NATIONAL PARK SERVICE- - - - Rhode IslandNATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES COUNTY --

INVENTORY --NOMINATION FORM - .- Providence

-- FOR NPS USE ONLY

--- ContinuationSheet -

- ENTRY NUMBER

Numb,, eli enrrfe. - -

8. Significance 1 - - - - - -

By 1730 the increased prosperity was- reflected in the numbers, size, and ty1eof Providence’s churches and houses the first brick houseswere erected in-that year. Until the eve of the American Revolution, however, Providence

laggedfar behind Newport, Rhode Island, as a commercial and trading center,

but by 1775 the -stage was set for the emergency of Providence as a major port.

During the ensuing years of the Revolutionary War, Providence’s commercevkscrippled by the blockade of Narragansett Bay, but the town did not sufferoccupation by the British for three years as did Newport, and its commerce;recovered quickly after the war. - By iBBo the population of Providence

-

numberedover 7,500.whereasNewport’s population had dropped front9,000 tc- about 14,000 between 1775 and 1730: Providene had finally supplantedNew-g3rt

as the chief trading port in Rhode Island. Providencet commercial wealTh is- still reflected, in the survey fine, homes, churches, and public buildings- -

erected during this period during this period, many of which were designed bythe noted amateur architect, JosephBrown of Providence. - -

In the early 19th CenturyProvidence rapidly shifted from the sea to --

industry. In 1790 the first successful American cotton manufactory wasestablished In Pawtucketby Samuel Slater with funds provided by a Provideicemerchant. By 1812 over 30 cotton mills werein successful operation andfortunes foundEd on shipping were now augmentedby native industry and bywholesale and retail commerce. By 18214 the city had a population of 15,000.As JosephBrown- had been responsible for most of the significant building

- immediately before and after the Revolutionary War, so the imprint of’ thearchitect-builder, John Holden Greene, was stamped on early 19th centuryProvidence. He.designed almost every important building erected between 1.309and the close of his career in 1330. By 1357, with a population ol’ 50,00C-,Providence had spread far to the south, west and north of the original to-insite. - - - - -

-In August, 1960, the College Hill Historic District in Providence was

established by municipal legislation. - The District is under the supervisionof an appointed commission whose purpose-is to main the intergrity of its -

whole and to preserve, maintain an-i improve the architectural and visualqualities of its parts or contents. Over the years certain parts of. theHistoric District --- mainly at its northern and southern ends --- had suffereçlfrom blight,-though fortunately this was seldomaccompaniedby the disappearanceof historic structures. Much improvementhas taken place in these portionssince l9O and is being continued with the advice and control of the HistoricDistrict Commission, the assistanceof the Providence Preservation-Society,and the funds and enthusiasmof the property-owners themselves.More than 150historic houses have been restored to date.

0-- - - - - -

C,tI[IEIlMh11 S - - -

Aht-oinetto F. Downing, Earls’ Houses of Phode I5Jy ed Richmond, Va., 1937.

Henry-Russell llitchàock, Rhode Island trchctu- Providence, 1939. - -

Rhode Island, A Geide to the Small State Americun Guide SeriesBoston,

1931, 275-2:30. - - - - -- - -

Dorothy and Richard - Pratt, A Guide to Early_A:ne:-ican_Homes- NorthNew York,- 1956, . --

- T- - -- - -

LJ9CEOOW1PHICALDAFA 1

LATITUDE AND LONNITUDE C000UINATES LA1ITL:DE AND LONGITUDE COORDINATES

- DEFINING A RECTANGLE LOCATING INE PROPERTY 0 DEFININ TNE CENTEN POINT OF A PROPERTY-

- OF LESS TNAN TEN ACRES

CORNER’ LATITUDE - LONGITUDE

- Degrees Minutes Secoacls Degrees Minules Seconds

NW * - °

NE - --

SE ° - - -‘ -- ° --

Sw ° -

V -

- LA TI T U DL

Dc groes Mi pure

0

Seconds

LONGITUDE

Degrees iinutes Seconds0 - -,

APPROXINATE ACREAGE Or’ NOMINATED PROPERTY: 12 acresLIST ALL STATES AND COUNtIES FOR PROPERTIES OVERLAPFING STTL OR COUNTY BOUNDARIES

STATE - -- - COOE COUNTY - CODE

FORM PREPARErNAME AND TITLE:

rhnvi ec W - Sro11 - Piir;rnr I-H el-ni-i on-______________________ - - -

____________________________________

ORGANIZATION - . - - - DATE

Division of History, Office of Archeol:’gy andHistorices ernti on,Jatio naLParkSerdca 8/6/70STREE1 AND NUMBER:

-

801-lth Street, NW. - - --- --

CITY ON TOWN:

--

STATE-

CODE

rD.C

-______________

:--:- .-:-..NATICNAL REGISTER-VERIFICATIQN-: --

I hereby certify th3t this property is included in the

National Negister- -

Chief, Office

Date

ATTEST:

of Archeology and Historic Preservation

Keeper of The Na aerIal i?cgix or

STA TE:

STATE:

STATE:

CODE COUNTY:

COUNTY:

CoDE

CODE

C ODE

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In

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Washington1TrTATF LIAISON-OFFICER CERTIFICA ION

- As the designated State Liaison Offiter for the Na-

lena! Historic Preservation Act of 1966 PubliC I.aw

89-665. I hereby nominate this property for inclusion -

in the National Reginter and certify that it has been

evaluated accordint’ to rite criteria and proCedures set

forth by the National P-ark Service. The recommended

tetel of significance of this non:inatiois is:

National C State C Local C

Name

Title

1 tue Date

Foim IO-3.t.Oa UNITEr STATES riEr-ARTMENT OF TIlE INTERIOR.uIy 99- - NATIONAL PARE SERVICE

9. Major l3ibi:Lographical References for College hill Historic District: -

Wayne Andrews, Architecture, Ambition and Americans New York, 1955, 92.

John W Reps, The -Iaking of Urban America, A Hi story of City Planning in The - --

- United States Princeton, l5TTI3B-i39. -

College Hill, A Dencsnstration Study of Historic Area Renewal Published by the

Providence City. Plan Commission in cooperation with the Providence Preservation

Society and the Department of Housing and Urban :oevelopme-nt,Providence, May

1967. - - - - . - -

t/JP:Ibors II onlr!ot

NATIONAL- ULiGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES

INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM

Continuation Sheet

STATE - -

Rhode Island --

Providence- F-OR NPS USE ONLY

ENTRY NUNOER j DATE

I-

"P

pp -

I -r-, lO-SOOc UNITED STATES DEPAOTMEIIT OE TIlE INTERIOR STATE -

July 1969 - NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Rhode Island

NATIONAL r-EGISTEfl OF HISTORIC PLACES ‘°‘ - - - - --

- Providehce- INVENTORY . NOMINATION FORM - -

- FOR NPS USE ONLY -:- - . - ENTRY NUMBER DATE

_____________

- Continuation Sheet - - -

Number all ontrica - --

2. Boundaries of he College Hill Historic District: -

Southern boundary begins at back lot lines - of Sheldon Street; then east - -

along back lotlines of-the south side of Sheldon Street to the east side of

Brook Street, thence north along the east side of Brook Street to the centerof Williams Street. Then west along the center of Williams Street to the east

side of Thayer St::tet, thence north on Thayer Street to the north side ofPower Street. Then west along the north side of Power Street to approximately1/2 the distance between Thayer Stre and BrotnStreet where it turns north foCharlesfield Street on the north side of that street. It then turns west avery short distance where it turns north, then west, then- south to include --

two houseson the north side of Charlesfield St±eet. It then proceedswest Ott

the north side of Charlesfield Street to approximately 2/3 the distance betwe& iBrown Street and ienefit Street where it turns north across Benevolent Streetalong the west side of Magee Street to the back lot lone of Benevolent Street-,thence west, abouu- 1/3 the distance between 1-lagee Street and Benefit Street c-n

George Street along the back lots lines of George Street and Benevolent Street,thence north to the north side of George Street, then west 1/3 the distancefrom Prospect Street and Benefit Street. It turns north here to the back lotlines on the north side of George Street, thencq west to the back lot -lines onthe east side of 1enefit Street where it turns north crossing College Street t

the north side of -Waterman Street. It proceeds northaround the corner ofWaterman and Benefit Streets east on Angell Street on the south side to theback lot lines on the east side of Benefit Street, thence northernly approxiinately 1/2 the distance between.Angell Street and Meeting Street, thence eastacross Congdon Street along the north back lot lines of Angell Street onDefoe Place, thence southernly along the west side of Defoe Place to the southside of Angell Street. Here it turns east along the south side of AngellStreet to the west side of Prospect Street where it turns south across Watermanand College Streets to approximately 1/3 the distance between College andGeorge Streets where it turns east into the Brcwn University Campus thencenorth to the north side of Waterman Street to include University, Manning andHope College Halls. - Here it turns west to the back lot line on the east sideof Prospect Street at the corner of Waterman Street, then north along the eastback lot lines of Prospect Street to the south side of Angell Street, thencecast to the back lot line of the west side of Bro-vn Street. Here it turnsnorth to the north side of Olive Street, thence westerly to the back lot linjof the east side of Prospect Street at the corner of Olive Street where it tursnorth to the north side of Meeting Street. Here it turns west to. the cornerof Prospect and Neeting Streets then north on Prospect Street to approximately3/4 the distance between Meetingand Cushing Streets where it turns west tothe back lot lines on the west side of Prospect Street. Here it turns southto the north side of Meeting Street, thence westesiJy to the east side ofCongdon Street, then north on Congdon Street to Qmshing Street then east tothe back lot lines on the east side of Congdon Stueet where it turns north,following these back lot lines on the east side of Congdon Street. across -

Bowen Street and Lloyd Avenue to a ooint approxinately 1/4 the disLancebetween Lloyd Avenue and Jenckcs S&eets whoic itt turns west across Longdot.Street to the back lot lines on the west side t Congdon Street. thence south

r

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Fornp 10-300, - UNITED STATES DEPARTME4TOF TIlE INTERIOR -- STATE

July 1969 NAIIONAL PARKThLRVIcE -- Rhode Island -

NATIONAL nECISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES 000N1Y -- - -

- Providence- - - INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM -

- - - - FOR UPS USE ONLY --

- -- - - - ENTRY NUMBER DATE -

- -- - Continuation Sheet -

Nunpl,or all cnlrloa - -

2. Boundaries of the College Hill Historic District: 1 continued

to the northern bdundary of Prospect Terrace PE1tk where it turns west along i:h

back lot lines on the north side of Bowen Strect to the back lot lines on the

east side of Benefit Street. Here- it turns noith, following the back lot liñ

on the east side -f Benefit Street, and it crosses Jenckes and Halsey StreetY TO

the south side of Olney Street where it turns vèst and south along the west iii le o

Benefit Street. This is the noi-thern boundary of the District. -

Starting south on the west side of Benefit treet, approximately 1/4 the:distance from the junction of North Main and Jienefit Streets and Star Street,

the line goes west to the back lot line on the-est side of Benefit Street, -

then south- alon the hack lot lines on the west side of Benefit Street to the

corner of Benefit andStar Streets where it turns west along the back lot line;

on the north side of Star Street to the back lc-t line on the east side of NortT

Main Street where it turns south to the south side of Star Street, thence east

to a point approximately 1/2 way between Benefit and North Main Streets where

it turns south to-the back lot line on the south side of Star Street. Here -

it turns west to the west side of North Main Street at the north east cornerofSmith and North Main Streets. Now it runs south on the west- side of NorthMain Street to the south west corner of Waterman and North Main Streets wherait turns east on the south side of Waterman Stteet to the south west cornerBenefit and Waterman Streets. Now the line runs south along the west side ofBenefit Street across College Street to the south west corner of Benefit andhopkins Streets where it turns west to the west side of South Main Street ‘.-jh-eit- turns south along the west side of South Main Street to a point approxima:ely

1/3 the distance betweenHopkins Street and Planet Street where it turns eas:to the back lot lines along the west side of Benefit Street. It now turnssouth along the back lot lines on the- west ide of Benefit Street acrossPlanet Street to Power $treet. Here it turns west again to South Main Street onthe east side, north on South Main Street approximately 1/2 the distancebetween Power and Planet Streets where ft again turns west across South Main -

Street to the west side ofSouth Water Street. Here it turns south on SouthWater Street to the south side of James Street where it again- turns east onthe south side of James Street to the back lot line of the house on the southwest corner of James and South Main Streets, thence south along this back lotline to the south line of this corner property thence east across South MainStreet following the back lot lines on the sou’:-h side of James Stree to apoint where the back lot lines on the south side of James Street join the badlot lines on the west side of Benefit Street. The line then runs south alongthe back lot line on Benefit Street across Transit Street to the back lotlines on the south side of Transit Street, thence east to the back lot lineson the west side of Benefit Street where it turns south along these back lotlittes on Benefit Street co the Southern Boundary or beginning approkimately l,2way between Wickenden and Sheldon Streets on henefit Street.

- - - .

- H

A

A

WHITE AREA SHOWS HISTORICCOLLEGE HILL DISTRICT

BUILDINGS ON FIRST PRIORITY

BUILDINGS ON SECONDPRIORITY LISTBUILDINGS RENOVATEDSINCE 1956

BUILDINGS DEMOLISHEDSINCE 1956

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NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES

PROPERTY MAP FORM

Type all entries-attach to or enclosewith rIIcp

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LOCAflON -- - -c-:- ---H--*’- .:NcN /-i fl

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STHLE I AND JUN BERt

CtTY ON TOWN:

STATE:

- FE2sH COUNTY:

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.::,:.L:H:: fE .Yff::.::_.t ::1::.. /_TT ISOURCE; - - -

- 7.5 Minute Series, Providence ouadraplçRhode IslandSCALE; 1: 211 000

__________________ _____________________________________

DATE, ‘‘/ - -- -

-:Y H:-::. - -:.

-_ <7,

TO BE INCLUDED 01’ ALL lAPS -

1. Property bro,-ndaries whore required

2. North arrow. -

3. Latitude and longitude reference.

7/

- Pomp 10-301July 1969

2:

0

STATE

- Rhode IslandCOUNTY

- frMt’Ofl I-4tSTOF-IIC:

Provideñbe

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FOR NPS USE ONLY

- ENTRY NUMBER

l’rovidence

- Rh61e Island - Providence‘in

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2:

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR - STATE -

- NATIONAL PARK SERVICE - -

- - COUNTY /- NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES -

- PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPH FORM FORNPSUSE ONLY

- ENTRY NUMBER DATE

Type all entries - attach to or enc/osewith photograph

-- -- ---- -t:-.- -- :- ..-: .: -:-: --, ..-<7 .. -.. -:- .<

0 OMMON: .

ANJt/OISIP1STORIC- - - - - - - - - - - ------- - -

2 LOC/TIONSTREET AND NUMBER;

CITY OR TOWN; - ." - -

STATE CODE

rUNTY

EPHOTORLrERFNCEC-RoTe CR[ZDI T:

DATE OF PHOTO:

I COATIVE FILED AT:- .7 - - -

ENDCA :--. 7:-----:

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