DOCSLIB.ORG

Heres New England a Guide to Vacationland

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Heres New England a Guide to Vacationland P R E V I E W O F N E W E N G L A N D The edi torsw i sh to ma k e a ck now ledgment ‘ ’ ' Li oln Hi hton or the i ctures: Ya cht Aloha Cli a lk S a nd To W . nc W g f p , fi , w i ch Gla ss Hi llo hurches Orlea ns Hi hla nd Li ht Lex i n ton Green , f C , , g g , g , Wa side I nn hestnut S treet S a lem House o S even Ga bles Wentw orth y , C , , f , Ga rdner Ma nsi on Boothba Ha rbor N i ck els- S a rtw ellHouse rescent , y , C Bea ch Ba r Ha rbor a nd Frenchma n s Ba Mount Chocorua Gra ni te , y, , ua rr Burk e Ha llow a nd TheOld S tone S ho Q y , , p; To the Pow ers S tudi o f or the pi cture of The Court of the I sa bella S tew a rt Ga rdner Museum; To the Commonw ea lth of Ma ssa chusettsf or the pi cturesof Ma rblehea d Ha r bor a nd the onnecti cut Va lle , C y; To ha r sE Whi te or the ureso I le . i ct n Old N ew Ca stle Tuc er n R C f p f , k rna a vi ne the Little S tudi o a nd the TollBrid e , , g ; To the Ma i ne Develo ment Commi ssi on or i ctureso Moosehea d a nd the p f p f , Ca mp S i te nea r Mount Ka ta hdi n; ’ To the Pa te S tudi of or the pi cturesof Ki ng sRa vi nea nd Wi ldca t S k i Tra i l; To the Bodw ellS tudi o f or the pi cture of The Old Ma n of the Mounta i n; To the Whi teMounta i n S tudi o or the i cture low ed Hi hw a s f p , P g y ; To theCutler S tudi o or the i cture French Wa lla er Wa lole f p , p p , p ; ’ To the Ri cha rdson S tudi o or the i cture S mu ler f p , gg sN otch; ’ To the LeeS tudi o or the i cture a mel f p , C sHump; ‘ ’ The i ctur eo Connecti cut Va lle D p f y oorw a y i sused thr ough the courtesy of Fle her S teel tc e. YS ER B S Y N N EW EN N N E O T OAT , CIT POI T, HAV , CO CTICUT S ee pa ge 6 ’ A N EWPORT HARBOR ALOH , S ee pa ge 1 4 N S R B R UG BE ON N RR G N SE BAY BATHI G, CA O O H ACH A A A TT S ee pa ge 1 2 A K N E R R E N CLIFF W L , WPO T , HOD ISLA D S ee pa ge 1 4 ’ CAPE con sFAMOUS SAN DWI CH GLASS S ee pa ge 2 2 BI OF R ES RUR LL CHU CH , T O, CAPE COD 568 pa ge 2 3 ORLEAN S ON CAPE COD BAY S ee pa ge 2 2 G N G N R R R E D HI HLA D LI HT, O TH T U O, CAP CO S eepa ge 2 3 R or THE S BE S E R G RDN ER SE B S THE COU T I A LLA T WA T A MU UM, O TON S ee Pa ge 3 7 LEXIN GTON GREEN S ee pa ge39 YS E I N N SU B R Y WA ID , D U S a spa ge40 sLEHEAD HARBOR S ee a e S N U ST. S E P g 44 CHE T T , AL M S ee pa ge 45 OUSE OF SE EN CAB ES H V L , SALEM S ee pa ge 44 WHIPPLE HOUSE: S ee pa ge47 EN R - GARDN ER AN S N OR S U N EW A S RE W TWO TH M IO , P T MO TH , H MP HI S ee pa ge 49 R IDI N G THE TIDE BOOTHBAY HAR BOR ON THE MAIN E COAST S ee pa ge 60 COPYRI G 1 BY THE N EW EN G L N D COUN C HT , 939, A I L AL L RI G HTS RES ERV ED I N CLUDI N G THE RI G HT TO REPRODUCE THI S BOOK OR PARTS THEREOF I N AN Y FORM WORKS PROG RESS ADMIN ISTRATION F C HARR N G ON Admi ni stra tor . I T , MR S FLO RE N CE KERR Assi sta nt Admi ni stra tor . , ’ LS BERG Di rector o the Federa lWri ters Pro ect HEN RY G . A , f j CALE RI DGE MASS ACHUS ETTS PRI N ED I N THE U . S A T . NEW ENGLAND GOVERNORS’ CONFERENCE THE S I X N EW EN GLAN D GOVERN ORS We the Govenors of the New n la nd sa es co da llnv te ou v , r Eg t t , r i y i i y to isit ' w v i n our Ne Engla nd For your thisyea r s a ca t o . ' Once ou crossNew En la nds hr shold ou w llfi nd a new a n d lh u y g t e , y i d eig tf l w a y of life in w hich the a menitiesof toda y a reha ppily blended w ith the w mello tra ditionsof three hundredyea rs. Seren old ci s ue elmsha ded v lla es rock coa ss n b a ch e tie , q i t i g , y t , sa dy e es, ' f iendlw ooded moun a ns c sa lla k esa nd strea ms— ev r w r y t i , ry t ey here you will ’ be e w New En la ndsw a mho it l greet d ith g r sp a ity. Ma y w eexpect you? By Thei r Excellencies theGovernorsof New Engla nd G o vernor o f Ma ssa chuset t s a nd Go v er nor o f N ew a mpehtre Cha i r ma n o f t he N ew En gla nd a nd Secret a ry o f t he N ew En g. ’ ' G o ver nors Co nf erence la nd Go ver no re Conference o ver or hod I sla d C osernor o f Ma i ne G n of R e n tt i s M a a . Gov ernor of Connect i cut C O N T E N T S PREVIEW OF N EW EN G LAN D Photogr a phs opposi tepa ge i IN TR ODUCIN G N EW EN GLAN D ALON G THE CON N ECTICUT SHORE Coastal Villages a nd Whaling Town s N ARRAGAN SETT BAY Clambakes a nd Regattas BUZZARD S BAY AN D THE I S LAN DS Wha lers to Motor - Cruisers CAPE COD Salty Town s a nd Sand Dun es PLYMOUTH AN D THE SOUTH SHORE Pilgrim Shades a nd Shrines AR OUN D THE GOLDEN DOME Boston a nd Thereabouts CAPE AN N AN D THE N OR TH SHORE From Witches to Captains Courageous ’ ALON G N EW HAMP S HIRE S SEACOAST Silvery Beaches a nd Storied Tow n s CASCO BAY Island- Studded Waters BOOTHBAY HARB OR Old Ships a nd N ew THE PEN OBS COT Salmon Runs a nd River Town s BAR HARBOR Lux ury by the Sea THE MAIN E LAKES AN D WOODS Fishing a nd Hun ti ng Con ten ts THE WHITE MOUN TAIN S A Coi l of Shining Pea k s THE LAKES OF N EW HAMPSHIRE Lo chs Amid the Highlan ds UP THE LOWER CON NE CTICU T VALLEY CollegeBoys a nd Indian s THE MIDDLE CONN ECTICUT VALLEY Moun tain Sen tinels a nd River Bends THR OUGH THE GREEN MOUN TAIN S TheBackbone of Vermon t THE N ORTHEASTERN LAKES OF VER MON T I n the Woodlands CHAMPLAIN VALLEY TheArcadi a of Vermon t THE BERKSHIRES An Aerie of HillTown s ’ CON N ECTICUT S WESTERN HIGHLAN DS Old Tavern s by Modern Roads IN DEX L I S T O F M A P S Along the Connecti cut Shore Ba r Harbor Narragansett Ba y The Ma i ne Lak es Buzzards Ba y and the I slands The Whi te Mounta ins Cape Cod The New Hampshi re La k es Plymouth and the South Shore The Lower Connecti cut Va lley Around the G olden Dome The Middle Connecti cut Valley Cape An n and the North Shore The Green Mounta ins ’ Along New Hampshi re s Sea Vermont Lak es s coa t The Cha mplai n Valley Casco Ba y The Berk shi res Boo H o ’ thbay arb r Connecti cut s Western Hi gh The Penobsco t la nds I N T R O D U C I N G N E W E N G L A N D E l ofi ers di WI THI N small compass, New ng and extraor nary diversity of l h l : hum landscape .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • REPORT of the OFFICERS and COMMITTEES of the TOWN OF
    REPORT of the OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES of the TOWN OF LINCOLN FOR THE YEAR 2012 LINCOLN, MASSACHUSETTS 2012 Annual Town Report Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TOWN INFORMATION 5 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Board of Selectmen 7 Officers and Committees 17 Town Clerk 26 Vital Statistics 28 Presidential Primary March 6, 2012 29 Annual Town Meeting March 24, 2012 31 Annual Town Election March 26, 2012 55 Special Town Meeting June 18, 2012 56 State Primary September 6, 2012 57 Special Town Meeting November 3, 2012 59 Presidential Election November 6, 2012 60 Personnel Board 61 FINANCE Finance Director/Town Accountant 62 Collector 64 Treasurer 65 Commissioners of Trust Funds 76 Board of Assessors 78 Capital Planning Committee 80 Community Preservation Committee 82 Ogden Codman Trust 85 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 86 PUBLIC SAFETY Police Department 87 Fire Department 89 Building Department 92 Sealer of Weights and Measures 94 HUMAN SERVICES Board of Health 95 Animal Census 96 Dog Officer / Animal Control 97 Council on Aging 98 Healthy Communities Steering Committee 100 Commission on Disabilities 102 2012 Annual Town Report Page 3 PUBLIC WORKS Public Works and Highway Department 103 Cemetery Commission 105 Water Commission 106 PLANNING, ZONING, AND CONSERVATION Planning Board 108 Zoning Board of Appeals 110 Historic District Commission and Lincoln Historic Commission 112 Housing Commission 114 Conservation Commission 116 Lincoln Land Conservation Trust 118 Green Energy Technology Committee 121 LIBRARY, RECREATION, AND SCHOOLS Lincoln Public Library Trustees 123
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln, RI Report
    LINCOLN RECONNAISSANCE REPORT BLACKSTONE VALLEY HERITAGE LANDSCAPE INVENTORY Rhode Island Historical Preservation and Heritage Commission Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor Commission PROJECT TEAM Rhode Island Historical Preservation and Heritage Commission Richard E. Greenwood, Ph.D., Deputy Director Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor Commission Joanna Doherty, Community Planner Project Consultants Gretchen G. Schuler Shary Page Berg Local Project Coordinator Albert Ranaldi, Jr., Town Planner December 2010 Cover Photographs: Chace Farm on Great Road (BRVNHCC photo), Albion Dam in fall (BRVNHCC photo), Lincoln Woods Pond (BRVNHCC photo) CONTENTS Introduction . 1 Regional Historical Themes . 2 Lincoln History . 4 Priority Heritage Landscapes. 5 Great Road Area Israel Arnold House Lime Rock Village Lonsdale Bleachery Sayles Mill Wilbur Road Regional Critical Concerns. 14 Agricultural Landscapes Burial Grounds Civic and Institutional Properties Lakes, Ponds and Reservoirs Local Scenic Roads Mill Villages Stone Walls General Preservation Planning Recommendations . 16 Survey of Heritage Landscapes National Register Program Community-Wide Preservation and Zoning Strategies Agricultural Landscapes Burial Grounds Civic and Institutional Properties Lakes, Ponds and Reservoirs Local Scenic Roads Mill Villages Stone Wall Preservation Funding of Preservation Projects Conclusions. 26 Appendices A. Heritage Landscapes Identified by Community.. 27 B. Existing Resource Documentation and Planning Tools . 32 Survey of Historic and Architectural Resources State and National Registers of Historic Places Planning Documents and Tools Blackstone Valley Heritage Landscape Inventory Program North Smithfield Reconnaissance Report INTRODUCTION The Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor includes 24 communities in Rhode Island and Massachusetts that are linked by a common geography and by historical events that helped to shape the Industrial Revolution, which is central to America’s economic, social and political development.
    [Show full text]
  • "All the Struggles of the Present" Alexander Dorner, Henry-Russell Hitchcock, and Rhode Island Architecture
    “All the Struggles of the Present” Alexander Dorner, Henry-Russell Hitchcock, and Rhode Island Architecture by DIETRICH NEUMANN From: Sarah Ganz-Blythe, Andrew Martinez: Why Art Museums? The Unfinished Work of Alexander Dorner (MIT Press, 2018) Fig. 1 Henry-Russell Hitchcock Jr., ca. 1935. Photo by George Platt Lynes. Courtesy of Francis Loeb Art Center, Vassar College. Gift of Agnes Rindge Clafin 70 “I AM FULL OF RENEWED ENTHUSIASM AND I HOPE YOU ARE TOO,” Henry-Russell Hitchcock wrote to Alexander Dorner on October 21, 1938, announcing his visit later that week to start working together on an exhibition and book on Rhode Island architecture. He had managed to “dispose of” his Friday classes at Wesleyan University and thus could spend three full days in Providence, “as will undoubtedly be necessary.”1 The two men had met the previous summer onboard the SS Normandie— the largest and fastest passenger ship of its time—en route from Le Havre to New York.2 Hitchcock was returning from a research trip to Europe and Dorner and his wife, Lydia, were leaving Germany. The Nazis had forced Dorner to resign from his post as director of the Provinzialmuseum in Hanover, destroying El Lissitzky’s Abstract Cabinet there, which he had commissioned, and confiscating many Modern and Expressionist pieces for their infamous “degenerate art” exhibition in Munich. Dorner had no immediate job prospects beyond a network of acquain- tances (such as Erwin Panofsky, a former fellow graduate student in Berlin) and the support of Walter Gropius, architect and former director of the Bauhaus in Germany, who had recently accepted the position as chairman of Harvard’s Graduate School of Design.
    [Show full text]
  • Dendrochronology: a Status Report for the Eastern United States Elyse Harvey Clemson University, [email protected]
    Clemson University TigerPrints All Theses Theses 5-2012 Dendrochronology: A Status Report for the Eastern United States Elyse Harvey Clemson University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Recommended Citation Harvey, Elyse, "Dendrochronology: A Status Report for the Eastern United States" (2012). All Theses. 1374. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses/1374 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Theses by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DENDROCHRONOLOGY: A STATUS REPORT FOR THE EASTERN UNITED STATES A Thesis Presented to the Graduate Schools of Clemson University and College of Charleston In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree Master of Science Historic Preservation by Elyse Harvey May 2012 Accepted by: Carter L. Hudgins, Ph. D., Committee Chair Richard Marks Frances H. Ford Ralph Muldrow ABSTRACT Architectural historians and historic preservation practitioners have turned with increasing frequency to dendrochronology to determine dates of construction for houses and other timber structures for which the application of traditional dating techniques, chief among them historical documentation and stylistic analysis, failed. Since the advent of modern, statistically-driven tree-ring dating, analysis of the application of dendrochronology on the eastern region of the United States reveals that the use of this scientific technique has been unevenly applied and is most often used in New England and the Chesapeake. While the techniques used by American dendrochronologists are generally similar, practitioners have failed to adopt a consistent methodology.
    [Show full text]
  • C019 052 003 All.Pdf
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Rhode Island Department of Economic Dcvelo;nnent A Historic Textile Mill Stands at Slater Mill Historic Site in Pawtucket RHODE ISLAND is the smallest state in the Union. About 65 per cent of Rhode Island's people live in It covers only 1,210 square miles (3,140 square kilo- the Providence metropolitan area. Only California and meters), and is a little more than half the size of Dela- New Jersey have a greater percentage of urban residents. ware, the second smallest state. In spite of its size, About a sixth of Rhode Island's people live in Provi- Rhode Island is an important industrial state. It ranks dence itself, second to Boston among New England's high among the states in textile and jewelry production. largest cities. Rhode Island's official nickname is Ocean State. But The people of Rhode Island have played important because of its size, it has traditionally been called Little parts in the history and industrial development of the Rhody. Providence is the capital and largest city of United States. Roger Williams, who founded Provi- Rhode Island. dence in 1636, worked for religious and political free- Rhode Island lies on beautiful Narragansett Bay, dom. Under his leadership, R hode Islanders gained an arm of the Atlantic Ocean. The bay makes the state fame for their love of personal liberty. In 1776, Rhode a leading vacationland. Thousands of tourists come to Island became the first of the 13 original colonies to Rhode Island each summer to enjoy boating, fishing, formally declare independence from Great Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • GREAT ROAD Lincoln, RI Travel Through Three Hundred Years in Three Miles
    Walking Tour GREAT ROAD LINCOLN, RI Travel through three hundred years in three miles. Intro Walking Tour Directions Moffett Mill. Photo courtesy of Blackstone River Valley National Heritage Corridor WATER POWERED! BlackstoneHeritageCorridor.org Great There are many fascinating historic sites Great Road servedRoad as the major transportation throughout Lincoln, but the jewel of the town’s link through the Blackstone Valley until the early heritage is the Great Road Historic District that 1800s, when the Louisquisset Pike (1806) and the shows the evolution of Lincoln from a handful Blackstone Canal (1828) absorbed much of the road’s of frontier homesteads, to the beginnings of traffic. In the late 1600s, many of Lincoln’s earliest the Industrial Revolution, to today. Great Road residents settled along the road. In the 1700s, several contains not only the two oldest houses in taverns opened to serve the stagecoaches that traveled Lincoln, but also a quarry village, a sample of on Great Road. Lime haulers from the local quarries the town’s agricultural origins, and a variety of used it to get to Providence. Between 1800 and 1820, industries along the Moshassuck River. several small mills opened along Great Road, but the Great Road is one of the earliest roads built limited power of the Moshassuck River hindered the in America. Construction began sometime in development of the larger mill villages that thrived the 1660s and was completed in 1683, but the on the Blackstone River. The only village to develop road’s history goes back even further as many along Great Road in Lincoln was Lime Rock, sections followed ancient Native American trails.
    [Show full text]
  • State Register of Historic Places 2010
    STATE REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES 2010 MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL COMMISSION William Ftancis Galvin Secretary of the Commonwealth HISTORIC PLACES REGISTER HISTORIC PLACESR 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 30.60 19941Z * ( .) The Commonwealth of Massachusetts William Francis Galvin, Secretary of the Commonwealth Massachusetts Historical Commission January 10,2011 Dear Reader: Asthe Chairman ofthe Massachusetts Historical Commission, and on behalf of the MHC and its. staff, I am pleased to introduce the 2010 edition of the Massachusetts State Register of Historic Places. The State Register was established in 1982 as a comprehensive listing of the buildings, structures, objects and sites that have received local, state or national designations based on their historical or archaeological significance. Since its establishment, the State Register has grown to include listings for over 60,000 properties in more than 320 cities and towns. The State Register of Historic Places is an important historic preservation planning reference tool. It alerts property owners, planners, and project proponents to the presence of significant historic properties and sites that need to be taken into consideration in both public and private ) undertakings. Researchers should consult additional information on properties listed in the State Register available in the files of the Commission. The staff of the Massachusetts Historical Commission, the state historic preservation office, administers a range of historic preservation programs through its Preservation Planning, Grants, and Technical Services divisions. Please visit the Commission's website at www.sec.state.ma.us/mhc to learn more about recent news, events, available publications, and programs or to search the Massachusetts Cultural Resources Information System (MACRIS) database. If you have any questions about the Commission, or would like to request information, please feel free to contact the Commission at 617727-8470 or via email [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Adult Referral and Information Service in Education
    DOCUMFNT RF.SUMF ED 021 177 AC 002 527 ARISE DIRECTORY, ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAMS-CULTURAL OPPORTUNITIESGUIDANCE SERVICES. DIRECTORY NUMBER 4, 1967-1968 Adult Referral and Information Services in Education, Providence. R.I. Pub Date 68 Grant- OEG- 1- 7-6730402874 Note- 164p. EDRS Price MF-$0.75 HC-$6.64 Descriptors- ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, *ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAMS, ADULT VOCATIONALEDUCATION. CITIZENSHIP, CREDIT COURSES *CULTIRAL ACTIVITIES *DIRECTORIES *GUIDANCE SERVICES HIGHER EDUCATION. NONCREDIT COURSES RECREATIONAL FACILITIES SECONDARY EDUCATION, SENIORCITIZENS *UNITS OF STUDY (SUBJECT FIELDS) Identifiers-*Rhode Island Project ARISE (Adult Referral and Information Service in Education) of the Providence School Department compiledthisdirectory of adult and continuing educationprograms,trainingopportunities,recreationalpursuits,andcultural resources to serve as a guide to adults who maywish to continue their education or training from any level, whatever their abilities and rates of learning,and whatever their goals. The book lists institutions and other resources which -Tokecounseling and testing available, provides information about degree and nondegree opportunitiesin Rhode Island colleges and universities, credit or noncredit programs at the elementary and secondary levels, recreation, sports, and cultural resources, vocational training . clubs and associations for senior citizens, adult basic and citizenship education programs, and self improvement and leisure pursuits.Course offerings are listed by subject fields. The college and university programs Oisted are offered in separateadult divisions of the institutions, but courses which may be attended by adultsthrough special arrangement within the regular undergraduate programs are also noted.(aj) U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE Of EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLYAS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENTOFFICIAL OFFICE Of EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island Providence County Eleazer Arnold House
    Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (Rev. 6-72) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Rhode Island NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Providence County ^NATIONAL JirST NTORY ~ NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY MffiJMliKSj ENTRY DATE (Type all entries complete applicable sections) Eleazer Arnold House AND/OR HISTORI C: Eleazer Arnold House STREET AND NUMBER: State Route 123 near junction with State Rrmfg 126 CITY OR TOWN: CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: Lincoln JLs STATE COUNTY: Rhode Island 44 Providence County 007 CATEGORY ACCESSIBLE OWNERSH.P STATUS (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC (U District Qg Building LH Public Public Acquisition: B» Occupied Yes: KT Restricted D Site Q Structure 8 Private Q In Process Or— i Unoccupiedii • j ™ D— Unrestricted [ | Object | | Both [ | Being Considered |i— _ i1 Preservationo • worki in progress ' — ' PRESENT USE ("Check One or More as Appropriate) \ 1 Agricultural Q Government Park I I Transportation CD Comments f~1 Commercial C] Industrial Private Residence | | Other (Specify) H3 Educational CH Mi itary Religious 1 I Entertainment 18 Museum Scientific OWNER'S NAME: The Society for the Preservation of New England Antiqui STREET AND NUMBER: 141 Cambridge Street C1 TY OR TOWN: CODE Boston, ; 25 COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC: Lincoln Providence COUNTY: STREET AND NUMBER: 100 Old River Road CITY OR TOWN: STATE Lincoln Rhode Island 44 TITLE OF SURVEY: Historic American Building Survey (3 photos, 1937) DATE OF SURVEY: 1937 T?!» Federal State Q County Local DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: Division of Prints and Photographs STREET AND NUMBER: Library of Congress/Annex CITY OR TOWN: ____Washington D.C 11 (Check One) M Excellent J5 Good Q Fair Q Deteriorated Q Ruins Q Unexposed CONDITION (Check One) (Check One) Altered C] Unaltered Moved Sf| Original Site DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL ("i^ kn°M'nJ PHYSICAL APPEARANCE As originally built, the Eleazer Arnold House had a clapboarded front wall two stories high^a klgll pe§kf£^f£§n^a|a^|f j jffj^raalong rea roof over the kitchen lean-to.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanford Papers Register
    PREFACE The Henry Shelton Sanford Papers are the property of the City of Sanford, Florida. This town, located in central Florida, was founded in the 1870's by the man for whom it was named. He was a native of Derby, Connecticut, where his ancestral home still stands. Members of Henry S. Sanford's family, living in Connecticut, stored his papers in the Connecticut Historical Society, some time after the death of Mrs. Sanford in 1901. She had survived her husband ten years. In her will, Mrs. Sanford requested her children to erect a Memorial Library in Sanford, if possible, to house the books and papers of her husband. About 1941 a committee was appointed in this town under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the purpose of complying with this request. In 1957 this Memorial Library was completed and the books and furnishings from the library in the Sanford Home in Derby, Connecticut, were sent to Florida. Later, through the auspices of Mr. Gifford Cochran, a member of the Florida Committee, and through the courtesy of Mr. Thompson R. Harlow, President of the Connecticut Historical Society, the papers were shipped to Florida and for a time, until they could be organized and arranged, were stored in the Mills Memorial Library of Rollins College. In May 1959 the papers were loaned to the Tennessee State Library and Archives for processing and microfilming. They will be permanently housed in the General Sanford Memorial Library. A. microfilm copy will be retained by the Manuscript Section of the Tennessee State Library and Archives.
    [Show full text]
  • Was John Howland's House the First New England Stone Ender
    John and Elizabeth Howland's House: A Rhode Island Stone-Ender in Plymouth Colony? It started with an e-mail from Ruth DeWilde-Major: "Dear Craig, I happened to pick up a copy of the Oct, 2011 "Early American Life" recently and read an article on a 1670s house in East Greenwich, RI that had recently been restored. The feature that attracted me to the article was the large stone fireplace which i believe may have been very much like the one on John Howland's homestead in Kingston. (The home i painted last year for the Howland Society.) Interesting to note that when the new owners were researching the house, they found that Howlands had some part in the history of the house, though they did not mention which Howlands. i may contact them to find out. The entire back corner of the house is stone. Do you think this could be similar to the one on the Howland homestead?" I replied that I had heard of stone-enders before (in fact in the town next to me (Fairhaven) has a 17th century house ruin that is one), but that I thought that the tradition didn't start until the later part of the 17th century. I told her that I would check some books I have and see what the architectural historians say. In the big scheme of things, John and Elizabeth's fireplace was so large that it virtually, if not literally, did take up the whole end of the house. Could it be a stone-ender? What does that mean anyway? A quick internet search brought up the most basic of information: "History Rhode Island was first settled in 1636 by Roger Williams and other colonists from England.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 2 APPENDIX E.09 CULTURAL RESOURCES and HISTORIC PROPERTIES – ERRATA SHEET
    Appendix E.09 Cultural Resources and Historic Properties Tier 1 Final EIS Volume 2 APPENDIX E.09 CULTURAL RESOURCES AND HISTORIC PROPERTIES – ERRATA SHEET Incorrect Tier 1 Draft EIS Text/Table Tier 1 Final EIS Text/Table (Volume 2) Page Description Page 1. 3-32 Resource counts were updated for Environmental Consequences for Data Matrices two NHLs: The Woodlands in Philadelphia, PA and College Hill Historic District in Providence, RI as a result of data refinement. 2. 7 Alternative 1 Environmental Consequences in New London County, Data Matrices CT was changed. The NHL Old Lyme Historic District now reads: new ROW-aerial. 3. 35-68 Affected Environment and Context Area data were updated based Data Matrices on a manual analysis of NHL locations reported on the NPS database for the existing NEC and each Action Alternative. Refining these data resulted in only minor property count changes that do not change the outcome of the FEIS. Tier 1 Final EIS P a g e | 1 Volume 2 Cultural Resources and Historic Properties Effects Assessment Methodology February 28, 2014 Version Final Revised October 3, 2015 Submitted by: Cultural Resources and Historic Properties Effects Assessment Methodology Table of Contents 1. CULTURAL RESOURCES AND HISTORIC PROPERTIES EFFECTS ASSESSMENT METHODOLOGY ........................ 1 1.1 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 DEFINITIONS............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]