Photograph of the exterior of the William Rhodes house on Post Road. House is surrounded by a white picket fence, has four chimneys and there is a light snow on the ground.
Image shows the William Rhodes House after the cleanup from the Hurricane of 1954. Image shows the sign for the "Mansion House Restaurant," owned and operated by Robert Ford and Daniel Burke.
Image shows the William Rhodes House after the cleanup from the Hurricane of 1954. Background includes view across to Venturi Avenue.
Image of the William Rhodes House, circa 1908, showing three men standing next to a car; house built circa 1800
Image of the William Rhodes House, circa 1908. Architectural details on the house include four chimneys, a third floor dormer window, shutters and a portico. The house is covered in vines and the yard is surrounded by a white picket fence.
Image of the William Rhodes House, circa 1908. The house is covered in a vine and there is a tree trunk in the foreground.
View of the William Rhodes House during the Gaspee Children's Walking Tour, 2008. Image shows children and adults in costume, playing colonial-era games; Man, woman, and child on front steps depicting the Rhodes family.
Exterior view of the W. E. Watson Drugstore in Cranston, RI. W. E. Watson was Pawtuxet's first drugstore.
Photograph of the Rhodes Canoe Club and Rhodes on the Pawtuxet from the Providence River.
Image taken from Narragansett Boulevard into Stillhouse Cove; shows boats around the Yacht Club
View of Rhode Island Yacht Club from Narragansett Boulevard during winter.
Image of the destroyed piers of the Rhode Island Yacht Club in Stillhouse Cove in Cranston. The building was completely destroyed during the Hurricane of 1938. Image shows cars partially submerged underwater in the cove.
Photograph of the Rhode Island Yacht Club in winter from across Narragansett Boulevard at Stillhouse Cove.
Image of Rhode Island Yacht Club. The building is built on a pier into the Providence River at Stillhouse Cove. The building includes two floors with wrap-around porches and a turret with deck.
Image shows ferry boat and other boats, as well as the ferry dock. Slocum's Chowder House visible in background
The Pawtuxet Bank Building (built in 1815) shown in 1908. From 1815 to 1845 the bank occupied this building, erected for it in 1815. Removed to Providence, it had several locations on Westminster Street before closing in 1874. Since the last two decades of the last century, the building at Post Road and Bank Street has been the Bank Cafe. Photo by H.G.B.
Image of the exterior of the Parkway Tavern in Pawtuxet Village with cars and trucks parking along the street.
Clipping showing the Pawtuxet school building and houses along South Atlantic Avenue in Warwick.
Photograph of the Pawtuxet Village school. A two story wooden structure with a tower.
View of the north side of Stillhouse Cove showing marshes and several houses. The house on right was destroyed during the Hurricane of 1938
The John Waterman Arnold House is now the home of the Warwick Historical Society.
Photograph taken before Pawtuxet Park was created in 1979
The Gaspee Room in Sabin Tavern was where the attack on the Gaspee was planned
Image shows the fireplace and mantle of the William Rhodes House's southwest parlor; from Antoinette Forrester Downing's "Early Homes of Rhode Island," (1937). Photographer Arthur W. LeBoeuf.
Image shows the fireplace and mantle of the William Rhodes House's southeast parlor; from Antoinette Forrester Downing's "Early Homes of Rhode Island," (1937). Photographer Arthur W. LeBoeuf.
The Gaspee Room in Sabin Tavern was where the attack on the Gaspee was planned. The building was demolished.
Photograph of the exterior of pharmacy owned by W.E. Watson in Pawtuxet Village.
Image of the William Rhodes House, circa 1995. Shows the exterior of the house after the removal of the Wisteria vines and shutters.
View of the side exterior of the Pawtuxet Armory including a new addition of a side door.
View of Pawtuxet Armory.
