Eudora Banyon House built circa 1894; these kinds of elaborate Queen Anne style carriage houses were commonly erected adjacent to the summer houses located on Pawtuxet Neck at the turn of the century

The Ethel Turner State, originally built for Susan and Thomas Sawyer, was built in 1894. In 1986, when owner Ethel Turner died, the house was willed to the City of Cranston, so that a park with water access might be constructed. However, due to opposition from the city and neighbors, the will was overturned and the property remains a private residence

The front, circa 1720, is original to site; the middle is Bowen's stillhouse, circa 1800; the rear is a blacksmith shop, circa 1850

Copy of image. Exterior view of Ephraim Bowen Jr. House showing details of double story porch.

Note: House is located on the current Butler Court in Warwick, R. I. The barrel shop was built as part of Bowen's rum distillery business.

The Ephraim Bowen House, built circa 1799, at 130 Fair Street in Pawtuxet Village, Warwick. .

Exterior view of the Elisha Smith House, built circa 1740 at 2154 Broad Street in Pawtuxet Village, Warwick.

Elisha Smith House was built circa 1700s and is the oldest surviving building on Broad Street in Cranston, R. I. It has been largely altered over the years.

Exterior view of the Elisha Smith House, built circa 1740 at 2154 Broad Street in Pawtuxet Village, Warwick.

The E. S Arnold House was built circa 1804

Dr. George Tucker House built circa 1770; originally, the house was on Main Street.

The Dr. Comfort A. Carpenter House was built circa 1790 in Pawtuxet Village, Cranston.

Dr. Comfort A. Carpenter House was built circa 1790

Exterior view of Ephraim Bowen house at 130 Fair Street in Pawtuxet Village after addition of porches, bay windows and extension.

Clark H. Johnson House built circa 1896 on Pawtuxet Neck.

Exterior view of Christopher Rhodes House, built circa 1800, on Post Road in Pawtuxet Village, Warwick.

Charles G. Bloomer House built circa 1860's-1870's in Pawtuxet Village.

This house is one of the many houses in Pawtuxet owned by a member of the Chace family

Exterior view of the Captain John Carr House, built circa 1760, at 126 Post Rd, Pawtuxet Village, Warwick.

Captain Crandall House built circa 1690; moved from Prudence Island to North Fair Street in Pawtuxet Village in Warwick.

Captain Crandall House built circa 1690; moved from Prudence Island to North Fair Street in Pawtuxet Village in Warwick.

These cottages, built circa 1897 by the Bloomers of Pawtuxet's Bloomer Factory, were of a series of houses (on Ocean Avenue, Sheldon Street, and Commercial Street) built to be summer cottages on Stillhouse Cove in Pawtuxet Village.

This is one of several Bloomer Factory Cottages, all built circa 1887, probably as summer cottages

The Austin Carriage House was built circa 1896 and converted to condominiums in the 1980's

Exterior view of the Aborn Tavern was built circa 1740 and demolished in 1954.

A family group stands in the yarden at the side of a house on Fair Street in Pawtuxet Village, Warwick. Left to Right: Robert Rhodes, Ellis Rhodes, Louise Rhodes, W. B. Rhodes, Thomas M. Hawkins, Mrs. Sarana, [Rhodes] Hawkins, and Charles S. Hawkins; Note: house is now 25 Fair Street

The gambrel house at 9 Bayamo Lane was built circa 1770; it was moved to this site.

77 Fort Avenue is a "sister house" of 75 Fort Avenue on Pawtuxet Neck.

75 Fort Avenue is a "sister house" of 77 Fort Avenue on Pawtuxet Neck.

Exterior view of an early colonial house at 69 Fort Ave in Pawtuxet Village, Cranston.