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A project that did not gain develepment approval will not go forward, but the demolition of these three houses will
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This narrow, small footprint a hundred fifty year-old house had a prominent African-American artist as a resident for about 20 years
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A narrow home that was once owned by antique collectors and caretakers of the Bannister House next door
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A four-turned-five-story 19th-century commercial building goes residential to support 44 micro-lofts and a younger clientele
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Since its acquisition in 1902, this mid-19th-century church has been studio and student activity space adjacent to the RISD Museum
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A relatively simple carriage house down the hill from Benefit Street featuring unique architectural details and construction
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A small, unassuming but nicely detailed brick firehouse from the mid-19th century on Providence’s West Side
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A small but mighty former firefighter training facility turned art space and music venue and most recently, a hostel concept
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This ornate former single-family home was built in stages and owned by two prominent business people that almost succumbed to the wrecking ball
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A sprawling pre-Civil-War-era complex with a proud history of metal manufacturing of many kinds, including armaments
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A small colonial house along Meeting St with ties to the Civil War’s “Colored” infantry and African American’s fight for equal education rights in the state
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A mid-19th century small scale commercial brick mill has been a home to various businesses and loving owners