Page of "Old Time New England" including photograph of the interior of the Maudsley-Gardner-Watson-Pitman House

Images of St. Martin's Episcopal Church and the stable at 72 Orchard Avenue

Page of "Old Time New England" including photograph of the exterior of the Maudsley-Gardner-Watson-Pitman House

Photographs of Gate Lodge, 736 Smith Street and Wm. Grosvenor House, since converted into Sacred Heart Convent

Clippings with images of Providence, including the skyline and the filling of the cove basin and

Photograph of stable on Grove Street erected by John E. Troup at the rear of his house at 477 Broadway

Photographs of 228 and 243 Elmwood Avenue, with a view of the stable in the rear of 243

Clipping depicting Elmwood Avenue before the thoroughfare was widened, and announcing the sale of 91 Elmwood Avenue

Image of "The Abandoned Poor Farm"

Images of John Howland house at 102 Benefit Street and 118 Benefit Street

Clipping announcing the sale of the Allen Greene carriage shop at 32 Benefit Street and its conversion into a warehouse

Clipping featuring the Banigan Mansion on Angell Street

Image of house at 1093 Smith Street

Images of St. Martin's Episcopal Church

Cover page of "Old Time New England," the bulletin of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities, from January, 1938.

Image of Eaton Stables on Smith Street

Images of houses at 25, 44, and 49 Orchard Avenue

Architectural drawing of lengthwise section of Trinity Church

Images of 209 Smith Street, including interior close-up of staircase

Figure 27. The Pulpit and Chancel, 1936

Images of houses at 209 and 103 Smith Street

Article featuring the advertising card of the Oyster Rooms of Robert Pettis, formerly located at 5-7 Orange Street. Its original location was one of the first buildings erected on Westminster Street

Table of contents and list of illustrations for "Trinity Church: A HIstory of the Fabric"

Images of Alexander Duncan house (1800), since demolished and now occupied by State Office building

Photograph of the concrete pillars that support the R.I. Superhighway at Troy and Magnolia Streets near Olneyville Square

First page of a pamphlet entitled "Trinity Church: A HIstory of the Fabric"

Reverse of the sketch of General James Mansion by F.A. Wesley

Clipping from "Now and Then in R.I." featuring Olneyville Square

Sketch of the General James Mansion (built about 1820) at 12 Slocum Street drawn by F.A. Wesley

Christmas card with handwritten note depicting Old Trinity Church