type.ailentries,’’comp!ete pphcab!e sections,;, i. · -norman morrison isham ... -pulpit...
TRANSCRIPT
CITYOR TOWN
North Kingstown
STATE: " -
Rhode IslandCOUNTY:* Washington
* .: *. *FORNPSUSEONLY
I.COMMON: . .
Old Narragansett ChurchAND/OR HIsTORIC: ‘
.. : ,.. *,.,t.*1* ;‘,‘.‘c,:.’
St Paults Episcopal Church, Old St Paults ChurchLLOCATION
STREET Awo NUMBERI
60 Church Lane, WickfdrdCITYORTDWNI I
North’Kingstown’r..’r.:LH:’:’ ‘:* : :‘ . .c ‘: *- - ‘.‘.
STATE ,‘ . . .. :,.:‘-‘.:..-.r’::.-,: COUNT.Y
Rhode Island, 02852 :< H hit-’. WashingtonCODE
009
[CLASSIFICATION
_________________________________ _____________ ____________
CATEGORYCheck One ,.
‘OWNERSHIP STATUS. ACCESSIBLE
TO
THE PUBLIC.
C. Ditrict Building
C Site C Structure
0 Object: - ‘-‘
.
D ‘Public
l Private
0 Both
-:
Y ‘
,
Public Acquisition:
0 In Process
C Being Considred.I -
Occupied .Yej ‘,.
0 Unoccupied II Restricted
- 0 Pieservotion’work .Q UnrestrIcted.,
In progress.* 0 No
PRESENT USE Check One or More as Appropriats . . .... ‘ .
C Agricultural . ., ,
C Commercial; , CC Educational C.C Entertainment C,
Government 0 Park C Tronspartotion ‘ 0 Comments
Industrial! - C Private Residence C Other Specify
Military Xj RelIgious, . . .
Museum . C ScientiFic . ‘. ‘1, . -
z.-[±_OWNER0FPR0PERTY . . . .*. ,... . !*
- OWNERS NAME: . . - . .:-t. .: - .-,, . .‘:
Episcopal Diocese of Rhode IslandSTREET AND NUMOER: . : . . .* . . . ..
275 North ham StreetCITY OR TOWN: . . ‘.‘,, .,
ProvidenceSTATE: - ‘ . ‘ ‘ I: .‘ CODE
Rhode Island’
ILLOcATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTIOP4 - 4 44
COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF OEEDS..ETC ‘ - ,7"
North Kangstown Town Hall 1’,’4;.-.’, -. P..,.. ‘"
4. .44
5TREETANDNUMBER: 4 ‘,, .,..‘.., 4*-*t**fl 4: ":
80 Boston Neck Road’-
t ,I1
‘fl’4/
I -
4.-
DATE
‘:44’’
‘: ;?I.!:
**,c
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4 4,
1’ REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYSTITLE OF SURVEY: . . .
4.‘‘. .
** ‘. - .
.Historic Ameridan Buildings Survey ‘‘‘‘
-:---"‘ . . - .,
DATE OF SURVEY 1937, 1910, 1957 jJ Federol , 0 Stote . 0 County 0 Local,DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: ‘ 4 . .
.- I C Z4
4 .4.-.---0Library of Congress’ 7’ I ‘. 44 , :
STREET AND NUMBERI 4‘4 4 - 4 4
4 :4 ‘ In
IndependenceAvenue and lst’Street. S. E.4 . 4 ,
1
CITYORTOWN: ‘ 1 ‘ . STATE: ‘. CODE
-- 4
Washington,. -‘, - -1 ‘. . ‘ r
, District of’Co],u,,bja. . 11‘-4
.. ‘:‘ i:-- .‘.,, :4 i
:‘Ij -‘pt
- 4;‘
STATE -; .‘ .- :‘
‘-‘‘‘ CODE
Rhode Island, 02852 Ljlj
Form 1O.300July 1969
H -- I’
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORNATIONAL PARK SERVICE ‘ , 4 ‘#. C.
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES - HINVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM .
Type.aIlentries,’’comp!ete pphcab!e sections,;,ENTRY. NUMOER
‘‘.7.-.,. H *‘‘‘
7; ..,‘.,.:,,.--.-..-.,i-- . .
‘H
- - ,-.- :
I -
-
- fliI?AWrToN -- - - - -
- - - -
-
-CheckOn. 1 - -:‘
CONDITION I Excellent El Good O Pair - 0 D.teriorat.J 0 RuIn. flUn.xpo..d- .-
I -- - Chock Ono 1 - Check On. -. - - -: -
- -
- J Alter.d - El Unaltered Moved 0 Original Sit. - -
-OEICRIDE THE PRCSUNT AND ORIGINAL II known PHYSICAL APPEARANCE -- -. - -. - --H
--
- ‘2 - - -. -. - :-- V’-
- "Old NarrapansottChurdh" waé built in 1707 at "the Platform" on .‘
- Tower Hill in the town- of Narraransettand moved in 1800, when that small - - - --
hill settlement dispersed, to its preée’nt location, in the -village of --- ,‘Wickford. It is now sited at the end of a lane running up and west from
the village’s Main Street, from which it is plainly visible, and the .
church to-day has a walk-way approach known as "GreeneWay" becaus& its-aking which includes stepping-stones inscribed with the names of rI
parsons and persons prominent in the church’s history was the gift ofthe Greene family, always and still prominent in southern Rhode Island.this walk-way is a creation as recent as the 1960’s. Burying-grounds arenear the church, but the grave markers have beenrearranged in ways which t
do not always relate them to the buried persons
The church buildinc itself is a simple, well-proportioned, two-and-a-half-story, timber-framed structure, m vered’ with clapboarding and- "
capped with a gable roof. In spite of Anglican use, the church follot-rs rnF the overall plan of the.rectangular. Puritan meeting-house,with pulpit ..-,*
- Yand reading-desk.pladedonthe long northern-wail opposite-the en- - - - :-.
trance doorway. Pews are square and renerally simply panelled, a few -
- are finished with horizontal.Sheathing. As in earlier.churches,the. **z* - I1I,J
sturdy interior framework is exposed,hut the ceiling is plastered and* barrel-vaulted, a tre,atment common in baroqueublic buildings in Eng- --
: land. An abbreviated‘chancelhouing the altai is: placed unobtrusively * -.
between the two lower windows of the eastern wall A rude galleryadded in 1723, horizontally-sheathed and supported on six Doric columns, ‘ 4%runs on three sides--west; south and east--of thebhuxch auditorium at a.-,:
second-story.level.. The stairway to th1e nulpit’ is’ typical cff the early J-1:1700’s, with its square-basedbanisters, ball finials and torus-molding -
handrail. Typical for that period alsb is the-wine-glass pul’it..-Bóth , -:--
-- stairway and pulpit were designed by Norman Isham to duplicate the on- -- ‘
ginal furnishings when the church was restored In the 1920’s- , - - - I -
- - :- :-" -‘;--- On the exterior "Old Narraga’-rsett Church" displays a naive useof -‘. ,
classic design, an early example of the architectural influence of late - - .- -1
-
f.‘ seventeenth-centuryEnlish work ‘partly introduced in Rhode Icland by -
-‘
-the :Churchof.En11and. -Characteritic is the èymme&iáal dIspositIon - -:,- -,‘
of openings in the biiildInr. On the south front, windows--two on either -
-. side--flank the central doorway. At secon3-story level, four windows -: *,--
just below the roofline are evenly spacedacross the elevation. The ‘
- -- - disposition of windows on the north side is similar. Each end hastwoi - -;"*
--, windows ‘per story, with a small circular window centeredunder the peak. ‘:
of the roof Another sign of the nery architectural infinence is the Iuse of details or classic derivation the Georgian rounded heads and
E- leystones of, the windows; the classic moldings forming the cornice; and ---
the doorway with its flanking pilasters, highly-arched broken segmentalpediment whose principal curved sections are terminated with quaintly- TV’
carved .Jacobean-lookingrosettes. ‘
- - -- - - - - I - - -‘ - - - - - - - - -- -
/, Continuation Sheet 1. iT1’
T-- - -
- -- Fotm 10-300. - - UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR - STATE - -:-: -
lAdy 1969 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE -- Rhode Island - -- -
-
-- -- -- NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES- COUNTY - -
- I-
,-,-
INVENTORY NOMINATION FORMWashington
ONLY - I
- - - -- - -- - ENTRY NUMBER DATE-
-
- Continuation Sheet 1-:, - - - - - - - - - ;:- * -
-Numb., .72 ontrI.. - I - - - - - - - -
- :... - ----
7. Description. - - - - - - - 1 *-*-
- - - - - - - - --,
I - - The church underwent a numbet of changes in its long history. The ;III? -
I- : greatest of these was the addition of a steeple at the westernend of the :- Y-
-
- building in 1811, which blocked in the circular window in the gable peak.-- *- - -
The stairway to the gallery was then replaced by-a stairway in the steeple--:-:-‘----.--
-to-er. The steeple collapsed in 1866, but it was not until 1886 that the -f
--‘
-- doorway from the steeple tower to the al1ery aas filled in and the stairs ‘ -rebuilt,as he.fore, inside the church auditorium. Other changesincluded :--
- the moving of chancel and altar from their original position on the eastern’- wall to a place directly in front of the pulnit, in 1822; the splitting - :‘-‘ -
of the two square pews on either side of the chancel into three narrow pews
each, in i8j1. and the replacementof the original reading desk and winé-H- -:,
- -- glass pulpit by more ‘!modern" oak pieces in 1835. - -
- -,
-
-:-
-
Norman Morrison Isham restbred the church in the 1Q20’s, at-which :-"
time he removed the later alterations, restored the circular window con-- ‘
- cealed since 1811 and designed, in the fol-in of the old, the-present; --:-.--- :- --- c
- - reading desk and wine-glass pulpit. :- :- --- - - : -- - - -- - - -H -: - -,
-
4 11
8. Significance. - - - - - -- I -- - - - - - -
-- I -- -- - -- - - - 1’___*_ _,__ ,
- - - - - --- -- - - - -- - --- - : : - ‘",, - -- j_r
.
1 maining vestrymenvoted to relocate the church in the village of Wick- - I
ford, some four miles distant, and it was there moved, drawn by a team - - - - --H.- - - -
- of oxen. - - - - - - - - -- *,--
*-.,:--- - - -- -- - - - - -
- --c, -:- ,
"Old Narragansett St. Paul’s Church" was badly in need of repaii-.t.’:;- - ‘‘-"
-
- - - by l8h7 and in that year was supplanted by a °new" St. Paul’s Church in-
-Wickford. The old church was closed, unused, and fell into a state of - --H1.
- increasing disrepair. Movements to restore it- occurred first in 1885-- -- ‘-A- *- 1886 it rnt a cleaning, a coat of paint, and interior stairs to the al-, -: -
--
-
lery restored and again in ii1; hut it was not until the 1920’s that - -- 4
-- - full-scale restoration was undertaken.- Norman Isham, a noted authoritir---.: :-J.;--
-on early American architecture, was appointed to the restoration commit -;:-
-- ---
I-ç
-
-toe in 1023. lie made a thorough investigation of the stncture-and its - - : -- --
- - - - records in order to determine its original appearance. His measured A-- i-drawings etc are in the collections of the Rhode Island Historical / I /
- - - -.- -Society hit not at the moment available. - - - - - - - -:- --
his exterior restoration inc Luded re-clapboandinr of the front ‘
- --- south and western sides of the church,.re-creation of the circular win- 11. Y"i- -
- dow under the roof-peak which the steeple had blocked in, work on window - -- -- -
-- moldings, and re-painting the-building in its original shade of white.: -Vt.
- Interior restoration included-completereplastering; installation of a- --.. --7. 4- period c. lioo English altar rail at the east end and removal of the - -‘-
-183.i oak rail at the’ north; and redesining of the lectern, pulpit and -- A
- - -- pulpit stairway in conformancewith descriptions in- early church records. ::
See Continuation Sheet 2.
GPO 921 124- *:r::
.I.:.*:tI :1"
‘ --
Ir47%
/ ‘- 113 " t_,I- .I rj’-f ‘rJ?- ‘1’- - - - -- - - - - ,
*
AREAS OF SIGNI FICANCE Chc
Abor ginoI -
o Pr.hi.torlc
O Historic ‘
o Agriculture
Architecture
0 Art
0 Commerce
0 Communications
o Conservaion , ‘‘
kOn
0
0fl
oC
e or More as Apr-o.i
Education
Englne.rIngindustry
invention I
Landscape ,?
Architecture -4-
Literature,’ ‘
Mi,tory
Music -- -.-
ae
‘r-
JE
q fl
0‘
1
7 -:‘
PoliticalReligion/Phi
losophyr
- r
Science
Sculpture
Social/Human
it,fl
Theater
‘Transportation--
‘ -
‘ 0 Urban
0 0t,
I
F,
1
1:’ ‘,
‘ -, :1,
Planning ‘
Specify
- ‘1‘
‘
‘ 1
‘
I r
-çi -,
_SIGNIPiCANCE
PERIOD Check One or Mote as Appropriate - -- -- - - -. - - -
I - 0 Pre-Coiumbian I 0 16,h Century -- ® 18th Century - £ - - -- 0 20th Centuryr -- ‘ -
- :-
- 0 15th Century; - 1 0 17th Century - . - 0 19th century- :- - - - - --- - :
-
- - - - I- -I SPEd Fl C OAT ctl Ii Appticabte and Known 1707 - - - - - - - - - -
-I
-- cc-
I If.-
---- - - - - - -
- -, H
- I 1 -
I--
_____
‘
I -‘ --- IutJ-1
-I
- - -
________________
---
STATEMENT OF SIGNIFIcANCE - - - - - --- - - - - -
- -- - "Old NarragansettChurch" is significant both for its historical.- :__ -
- -- associations and for its architecture. One of the oldest Episcopalian - --
churches in the country, it was the secondAnglican -church to be es- -
- tablished in Rhode Island. The ministry to Narragansettwas initiated *I1 - -. -
- Z- on a regular basis in 1706 by the Reverend Christopher Bridge, and-It- - - -- -
.0 - was under his guidance that the church building-was erected in 1707.- -: -‘- -- -
- -Queen Anne in that same year presented the new ohurch’ith?’a silver - -- --
- I- - chalice and paten to commemorateits founding. --
-: - - -- -
- u - --- -H:
-- The Reverend JamesMacSparran-assumedrectorship of the church, -
-
- -- given the na St. Faults, in 1721, and admirably filled that position ‘:;-- -- until his death in 1757. ReverendMacsparranwas a man of such force-
-‘ -:- - ful and generous character, of an eloquenceso moving, and of an intel- 1
- -n- - - lect so keen, that he was known as "the Dr. Johnson of Narragansett..".-’- -- z Under his rectorshi St. Paul’s Church and its parsonagebecame the i- ,‘t --
-, - --,- center of social and culttiral, as.wefl as religious,-lifb. for the people "P.of the town
II- ui-I.: - -‘I - -- - - -A:
Narravansett at this time--and continuing through to the years- just preceding the Revolutionary War, when various of the Mercantile
-.,- i.’ --
--: L-I Acts began to take their toll on colonial commerce--wasa surprisingly-’-;-! ‘ A- - -
- well-to-do and cultured community. Several of the "Narragansett1an-.’-
-
ters" possessedlibraries of size imoressive for the day. - The planters’ Si- -- - - -- also encouragedthe work of painters such as Smibert, and in 1756 Re_: -
-
- - - verend MacSparranbaptized the future painter Gilbert Stuart in his- - -: 1.:’.:’-- - church. There was much contact by water with Newport, the cultural -! i-
- center of Rhode-Island in the 1700’s, and Bishop Berkeley from "White--U- -
- halltT was a frequent visitor- in the MacSparranhome. - - - - - - -
--- The Reverend Snmuel Fayerweat}-,er succeededin 1757 to the rector- -- ‘-
- ship after Macsparranledeath, but-he was removed in 177.t for his Tory-I- - -
- - sympathies. The-church served as an American barracks during the Revo--:j-- -- -.-I
- lution. No religious services were held in it for a eriod of twelve - I --
- -:- - years until ReverendWilliam Smith accepted therectorship in 1787. - - -
-- However, Narrangansetthad never really recovered from the events Iead.. --ing up to and. including the Revolutionary War. By 1800 so many merpbera’-j ‘
of the pari8h had moved awayfrom the Tower Hill area that the few re-
I See Continuation Sheet 1- - - - - - - - - - - I-I
- .Ij - - _I - ‘5 1_I
- I - ,- - - - -- - - - -
‘- : - - - - - - - - --- ----:---!_ -- - -- --
- -
- :-‘-:- - --h, --- - e-Y--I- A:.-*?m-
______
,I-_
-
---- - - --- a
p
* tF&n 10-JOOoJuly 1969
Number all entriea
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORNATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
Continuation Sheet-2
STATE
Rhode IslandCOuNTY
WashingtonFOR NPS USE ONLY
ENTRY NUMOER DATE
8. Significance.
A classical reredos, designed by Newport artist John Howard Benson, was- placed behind the altar in 1930. The most recent addition to the church’s
interior restoration was the return of the original communiontable in1955-, a gift from the Casey family of Saunderstown-Nan’agansett.
opo 521.721 --
This building is one remarkableboth for its history and for itsarchitectural longevity. The story of its disrepair and subsequentre-
thoroughly-researchedand, -
‘tOld NarragansettChurch,- -:
storation came to a hanpy end becauseof the- finely-executed work nf Norman Isham. Today,
gives the visitor the -impressionof a quiet place A touched by either -
barely -.the hands of time or those of the restorer.. -
‘-Tv ---
CORNER - - LATITUDE - - - ! - - LONGITUDE- - : -- LATITUDE - --LONGITUDE
AP!ROXIMATE ACREAGE OF NOMINATED-PROPERTY: Less than- one-acre-9----ic:- -: -- -
ILIST ALL STATES AND COUNTIES FOR PROPERTIES OVERLAPPING STATEOR COUNTY BOUNDARIES
STATE
I
CODE COUNtY’ ltrrIII- I - 4 I
CODE
STATE: - - -fL - --I
C00E COUNTY - *?1iI -r/r .crça.,, -- --I- 4
STATE - - -1:I- -
-- --- - 1-
CODE C0UNTYI:1Y I -I -1 ,l
STATE: - - - - --‘----:-
- CODE COUNTYI -Hf1L-1-
CODE
CODE
CODE
- -- - - : - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - I.
*
.-
-- 9. MAJOR BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES
Dodninr, Antoinette Forrester Early Homes of Rhode Island Richmond, I I I 14
- ‘-- Virginia, 1937, pp. 103107e
1-’-
-- Hitchcock, Henry-Russell, Jre: Rhode Island Architecture Providence, - - - - -:-. i--: -
Rhode Island, 1039, pp, 1715. - - - - -- I - - ‘2- White, Colonel Hunter C.: Wickford ant-i Its Old Houses Wickford, Rhode : j’
Island, 1060. - -- - - - t’1-t.Miller, William Davis: "The Narrapansett-Ptanterg," in American Antiquarian c
Society Proceedings, Vol. h3, Part 1, op. !i9-1l5 Worcester, Massa-Ichusetts, l°33. - - - - - -- - - - --
.I:., -
- - - -
--
- - GEOGRAPHICAL DATA --
--i
- LATITUDE AND LONCiITUDE COORDINATES - - LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE COORDINATES -- IIII -DEFINING A RECTANGLE LOCATING THE PROPERTY 0 DEFINING THE CENTER POINT OF A PROPERTY - -- ;c.-- -e4 --
-OF LESS THAN TFN ACRES - - - - - -: ts-!t- -
- -
- - I --
I - Degrees Minutes Seconds Degrees Minutes Seconds Degrees -Minutes Seconds Degrees Minutes Seconds -,‘‘-:ç’ c;-dt- NW- 0 . - . --- a -- lilo 3b23eO8N ito 58.86-W-Y.-,’ -*
I- NE o - - - - o__ - - - -- - - r I:. -
- : - i:- -: .- - -Y::J::- ‘vi- -
rn,---
---
- :rnr:::, -&I -- - -
- ---: -
I
Z. j,1I I--
-‘-L-.1.-. /iW- :_yI
"x.r-- 2-
I U3 FORM PREPARED BY - - I - - - - -- -
I - NAME AND TITLE: - - -- - - -:, -
Ancelin V. Lynch, Surveyor-Researchej- .: - ---- -- - - -
‘-
- ORGANIZATION - - - - -- - - DATE - -- I I- -- -
Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission Februaiyh. 1973 -J2’:i-I - STREET AND NUMBER: - - - - - - - - - - -
- -.0 - II -
- i- John Brown I-louse, 52 Power Street-- i - - - - - - - - - - - -
CITY Oil TOWN. - -- -- -- - STATE - - - CODE , I ;II: -
Providence -- -- -- -- Rhode-Island, 02906 - - -?-Y,; - I- -
STATE LIAISON OFFICER CRTIFICAIION - NATIONAL REGISTER VERIFICATION - - - .1- - - - - - I - - - - -- -- - - - -‘ - --
- - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - I’ - - -- - -
- As the designatedState Liaison Officer for the Na- - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- r - - -
tionil Historic PrescrvationAct of 1966 Public I aw ItC certify that this property is Includedin the It I
89-165 I hereby nominate this property for inclusion -- a i -- egie e - - - - - -
- 2 I I - pt:- -
in the NationalRelister and certify that it ha, been II I- - - - - -- - I 2 . -evaluatedaccording to the criteria and procedires Set ¼ I I
- forth by the National Park Service. Ihe recommended - - - --
:--- - - -- - - - - - -
- Chiof, Officeof Archeology and Historic Preservation .- - -level of significance of this nomination is I
NationalX State 0 Local 0-
- f- -; r r:. -- --- / : ---: - --:‘y---, -- -- 3 - - - - - - -L:-- -- - -- -
-- Date - - -- I ;I.-
Name - - - - - - - - - . - --- I-c- - -
- - - - - - - ATTEST: - - - - - - : - -- -- - - - - --
-I I I- II- - - - - - -
- - - - -- 1Ifl- --
Title - I - : -- - - - - - -- -
-: - - 7I,. -
Keepor of The National Register -
- - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- -: - - - -: - - - --- -
-- I-c 1 -
-
- --- .-:.- - - Dat - -I -
- - - - - - - - - - - - --- I - - - -
- GPO tot .os7 - -- -- -- -
r
--I--
II
/
I
/
I
1
.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TIlE INTERIOR STATE
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Rhode Island
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
COUNTY
WashingtonPROPERTY PHOTOGRAPH FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY
Typeall entries - attach to or enclosewith photographENTRY NUMBER DATE
Z
o OMMON: St. Paul’ s Episcopal Church.:* .‘..* . .‘*.: ....
AMo/oR HISTORIC: Old Narraganet Church... ‘I- tOCA7X$ -k..
__
ISTREET AND NUMBER:
60 Church Lane, WickfordICITY OR TOWN:
North KingstownCO E COUNTY: CODE
Rhode Island Washington 009
- HOTOCREDIT:B. Christopher Bene[DATE OF eHoTo:Anril, 1972
LU EGATIVE FILED AT Rhode Island Historical PreservationCommission,.‘U
DESCRIBE VIEW, DIRECTION. ETC.
Altar area in centre of east wall. .
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Rhode Island
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
COUNTY
WashingtonPROPERTY PHOTOGRAPH FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY
Typeall entries - attach to or enclosewith photographENTRY NUMBER DATE
o COMMON: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. =- AND/OR HsTOR:ce Old NarragansettChurc
.. .." ..
I- IIi0CA71ON . ii -
o STREET AND NUMBER:
60 Church Lane, WickfordCITY OR TOWN:
North KingstownSTATE: .CPPE COUNTY: CODE
Rhode Island Washington 009
z 1aTOREfEREP1CE- ‘HOTO CREDIT: B. Christopher Bene
[DATE OF PHOTO: April, 1972
ILl EGATIVE FILED AT. Rhode Island Hiatrical Preservation Cc!nmission,
:OE$CRIBE VIEW. DIRECTION. ETC.
Interior, looking eouth-east.
‘- - - a-- -.as.__*--
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORNATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPH FORM
Typeall entries - attach to or enclosewith photograph
._t. Paul’s EpiscotIAN 0/OR HISTORIC: Old Narraar
TION
TREET AND NUMBER:
60 Church L
1OTO CREDIT: B. utr1stopbATE OF PHOTO: Anril * 1972
EGATIVE FILED AT: Rhode Th
STATE
Rhode IslandCOUNTY
WashingtonFOR NPS USE ONLY
ENTRY NUMBER
z0
I
0
z
DATE
LU
‘U
View along north wall from gallery, showing pulpit, reader’s box,pews, wall framing, part of opposite gallery.
olt
OLD NARRAGANSETT CHURCHGeographicalCoordinates
Latitude: 41 34’ 23.08"Longitude: 71° 26’ 58.86"
/:*4
ldSPng
-.
p.
Cold Sr.Rock
l’s
0
I
U
I
z
LU
LU
Form 10.301July 1969
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIORNATIONAL PARK SERVICE
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES
PROPERTY MAP FORM
Type all entries - attach to or enclosewith map
STATE
Rhode IslandCOUNTY
Washington
FOR NPS USE ONLY
ENTRY NUMBER DATE
[I. NAME. .
COMMON: Old Narragansett Church.
AND/OR HISTORIC:St. Paul’s Enisocopal
[j LOCATIONSTREET AND NUM BER:
60 Church Lane, Wiokford
Church;
,
Old St. Paul’s,
Church-
,
. .
CITY OR TOWN:
North KingstownSTATE: I CODE
Rhode Island f 4i[LMAP REFERENCe
SOURCE:
U. S. Geological Survey .
COUNTY:
Washington-
CODE
009
.
, CALE: 1: 21t,000 , .
DATE: 1957 .
[4 REQUIREMENTS -ITO BE INCLUDED ON ALL MAPS
1. Property broundorie, where required. ,
2. North arrow. .
3. Latitud, and longitud, reference. , .
-I..-I... Ia..* a..I.-.
IU
I
II*1
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Rhode Island
NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES.
CO;lTYhtO
PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPH FORM FORNPS USE ONLY
l’s
Z NAME0 COMMON: St.- ANO/ORHISTORIC: Old Narrganset Church
STREET AND NUMBER:
60 Church Lane, WickfordCITY OR TOWN:
North Kingstow’nSTATE: ODE COUNTY: CODE
_
Rhode Island, 02852 CW. Washington uuy
z HOTOREFERENCE- IPHOTO CREDIT: B. Christopher Bene
JOATE OF PHOTO: April, 1972ILl EGATIVE FILED AT: Rhode Island Historical Preservation Commission,iii .,.J Jqtji 1own ouse 2 Iw9.r eet Pr14 TUI IL DENTtFJCATK** - ..
DESCRIBE VIEW. DIRECTION. ETC.
Typeall entries - attach to or enclosewith photograph
FauUs Episcopal Church
ENTRY NUMBER DATE
South elevation