Polk's Providence (Providence County, R.I.) city directory, 1950, Part 2

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Publication date: 1950
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1204

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THE DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS, INCLUDING STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE, on pink paper, covers pages 825 to 1032. In this section the numbered streets are arranged in numerical order followed by the named streets arranged in alphabetical order; the numbers of the residences and business concerns are arranged in numerical order under the name of each street, and the names of the householders and concerns are placed opposite the numbers. The names of the intersecting streets appear at their re- spective crossing points on each street. Special features of this section are the designa- tion of tenant-owned homes and the designation of homes and places of business having telephones.

MUNICIPAL PUBLICITY

The Directory reflects the achievements and ambitions of the city, depicting in un- biased terms what it has to offer as a place of residence, as a business location, as a manufacturing site and as an educational center. To broadcast this information, the publishers have placed copies of this issue of the Directory in Directory Libraries, where they are readily available for free public reference, and serve as perpetual and reliable advertisements of Providence.

THE PROVIDENCE DIRECTORY LIBRARY

Through the courtesy of the publishers of the Providence City Directory, a Directory Library is maintained in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce, for free reference by the general public. This is one of more than 500 Directory Libraries installed in the chief cities of the U. S. and Canada by members of the Association of North American Directory Publishers, under whose supervision the system is operated.

The publishers appreciatively acknowledge the recognition of those progressive busi- ness and professional men who have demonstrated their confidence in the City Directory as an advertising medium, with assurance that it will bring a commensurate return.

R. L. POLK & CO. Publishers.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

"Southern Gateway of New England"'

(This information furnished through the courtesy of the Providence Chamber of Commerce)

.. STATISTICAL REVIEW ..

Form of Government: Under the New Charter for the City of Providence, approved by referendum on November 7th, 1939, elective officers are a mayor, to be elected at large, and members of the council, which body is to consist of 26 councilmen, two from each of the thirteen wards as the same are now constituted. The Charter became effect- ive in its entirety January 1, 1941.

Population: 253,504 (1940 Bureau of Census). Esti- mated Jan 1, 1950, 260,000.

Area: 18.91 square miles.

Altitude: Maximum 253.02 feet; minimum 3.46 feet. Assessed Valuation : $792,885,108 (June 15, 1949).

Predominating Nationalities in City: Native Ameri- cans, Italians, Irish, Russian, Canadian, English, Polislı and Swedish.

Parks and Playgrounds: 65 Parks covering a total of 961 acres, 35 playgrounds covering 4,855,633 square feet.

Total City's Bonded Debt: $57,264,000 (Sept 30, 1949).

Financial: 17 banks, 6 trust companies, 4 national, 1 state and 6 savings banks.

Post Office Stamp Sales Receipts: $4,980,155.85 (1949). Telephones in Service: 120,561 (Jan 1, 1950). Church Buildings: 88.

Building and Construction: Value of building permits in 1949, $10,529,100.

Real Estate: $447,270,714 (June 15, 1949).

Tax Rate: $2.80 per $100 on real estate and tangible personal property; 40 cents per $100 on intangible personal property.

Trade: Territory (Retail) serves 1,500,000 people with- in the trading area covering a radius of 30 miles.

Hotels: There are 22 hotels. Newest hotel was built in 1922 (Sheraton-Biltmore).

Railroads: New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R.

Air Transport: The State of Rhode Island owns one of the largest and very finest airports in the United States. Runways are 150 feet wide and 5,000 feet long which permit the landing and departure of the largest airships with the greatest possible safety and convenience. The field is also equipped with all lighting facilities. Planes, including. American Airlines Inc, Eastern Air Lines Inc, Northeast Air Lines and United Air Lines give superior trunk line, passenger, mail, express and freight service from the state airport which is located at Hillsgrove, a 20 minute run by auto from the heart of the city. Local airline service be- tween Providence, Albany and principal New England cities is now operated by the Wiggins Airways.

Amusements: Largest auditorium seats 8,000 people. There are 17 theatres, with a total seating capacity of 25,000 people.

Hospitals: Nine.

Education: Number of school buildings 70, including 4 high and 8 junior high schools. Number of pupils in public schools 27,026. Total of all teachers in public schools is 1131. Value of all public school property is over $20,500,080.

Libraries: There are 1,824,903 volumes in the 11 li- braries of the city.

Business Library: The Providence Public Library. maintains a library for the especial use of business interests, including complete files of city and phone directories from all leading cities in the United States, and from many smaller communities; commercial indices; and technical volumes relating to many varieties of businesses.

City Statistics: Total street mileage: Platted streets 412.72 with 340.78 miles received. Miles of gas mains laid 835.4, of sewers 433.29, trackless trolleys 60.29, motor bus 123.17. Capacity of water works (municipal) 37,000,000,000 gallons, daily average 37,280,000 gallons with value of plant estimated at $13,853,515. Fire department employs 466 men with the following equipment: 48 pieces apparatus, 34 com- panies in 26 stations, 1 fire alarm building, 1 repair shop and 1 training school. Police department has 88 officers, 359 patrolmen, 3 stations, 1 traffic division, 1 detective division, 85 pieces of motor equipment including 26 motorcycles.

PROVIDENCE .. A New- Old City

New in Spirit and Vigor -

Old in History and Tradition

Capitol Building, Providence, R. I.

Providence is located at the head of Narragansett Bay which offers one of the finest ports on the United States coastal line, whether on the Atlantic or Pacific. The Bay is not only suited for shipping, but it furnishes recreational playgrounds for Rhode Islanders and people from all parts of this country and the world. Newport, which is located at the entrance to the Bay, has been long famous as a resort and show place. Narragansett on the opposite side of the Bay entrance from Newport is also a well-known summer resort. The fishing industry also thrives on many parts of the Bay which yields an abundant supply of fish and shell fish. Many eating places on the Rhode Island shores of Narragansett Bay are well-known for shore din- ners, clam bakes, and Rhode Island johnny cakes.

Providence was founded in 1636 by Roger Williams who received a deed for the land from the Narragansett Indians. The primeval forests were gradually cleared from the hills and what is now a thriving City gradually de- veloped during the intervening centuries. The fame and importance of Providence has been given a high place among the nation's cities. The name of Roger Williams will always be perpetuated in Providence because it was here for the first time that a charter proclaimed a doctrine of noninterference in the religious belief of the people. This doctrine of religious freedom has had much to do with the spirit and growth of the City. People of many nation- alities and of diverse religious beliefs live together in religious tolerance and mutual respect.

The forefathers of many families which still reside in Rhode Island contributed greatly to the original enterprise of the City and State. These early inhabitants established mills, factories, shipping yards, counting houses, and sailing fleets by which means Providence became an important commercial and industry center of the thirteen colonies. Her prestige has been maintained and broadened so that today the metropolitan Providence includes some of the largest single industries in the country and is the largest center in the world for certain industrial products.

First Baptist Church

Providence is of interest historically by reason of its fine old houses and public edifices which are fine examples of colonial architectures. For example, the First Baptist Meeting House built in 1775, the old State House, the old Market Building in Market Square, and the private resi- dences too numerous to mention which are principally located on the hill. It is safe to say that there are more fine and varied examples of residential architecture in Providence than in any other city in the United States; each one a type of the best in architecture covering the periods from the colonial days to the present.

The population of Rhode Island is the largest per square mile of any state and yet it is the smallest state in the union. Providence is considered the world's largest jewelry manufacturing center and one of the nation's larg- est centers for the distribution of petroleum products. Prov- idence is important in the manufacture of machine tools, textile machinery, rubber goods, iron and steel products, silverware, and textiles, including silk, rayon, cotton, woolen and worsted. Situated between New York and Bos- ton which furnish large markets, Providence is in a stra- tegic location for the distribution of goods and services of all kinds. Also, a very considerable foreign trade origin- ates in Providence whose factories send their products to all corners of the world.

According to the last census of 1940, Providence had 253,504 inhabitants. It should be borne in mind, however, that in regard to the population figure the city limits in- clude only 18.91 square miles in contrast to 100 or more square miles of most cities of comparable importance. The State of Rhode Island has over 700,000 people all of whom are in the immediate trading territory of the City and much of which can be considered a "bed chamber" for those who do business and work in Providence. From a commercial standpoint, the trading area of metropolitan Providence includes not only all Rhode Island, but southern Massa- chusetts and eastern Connecticut with a total population of well over a million inhabitants.

In addition to excellent port facilities, including both State and Municipal Piers, Providence has rail transporta- tion furnished by the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad system, extensive overland truck lines, bus service by the New England Transportation Company, Greyhound Lines and others, and air service in all directions furn- ished by the American, Eastern, United, and Northeast Air Lines.

The City of Providence is distinguished for its cultural and educational institutions. Colleges and schools of learn- ing which draw students from all over the world include Brown University which is one of the oldest and most dis- tinguished institutions of learning in the United States. Other colleges are Providence College founded by the Do- minicans, Rhode Island School of Design, Rhode Island Col- lege of Education, Pembroke College of Brown University, Bryant College, Rhode Island College of Pharmacy, and Rhode Island State College at Kingston. Other cultural and educational advantages include a concert series by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Rhode Island Philhar- monic Orchestra which presents a regular schedule of con- certs, the Community Concert Association which is the sec- ond largest in the country, the Providence Art Club which sponsors many art exhibits, and the Players which present a series of dramatic productions each year.

The excellent library facilities include the Providence Public Library, the John Hay, Carter Brown and Ann Mary Brown libraries at Brown University, the Providence Athe- naeum, and the Medical Library at the Rhode Island Medi- cal Association. The museums include a natural history exhibition at Roger Williams Park and a comprehensive museum display at the Rhode Island School of Design which houses the famous Pendleton collection of furniture.

The people who work and live in Providence have ample and exceptional opportunities for play and recrea- tion. Rhode Island is a natural playground with miles of coast line and with beautiful sandy bathing beaches. We have already referred to the Bay as a great recreational area. The hinterland is beautiful rolling country, dotted with many ponds, lakes, and streams. Golf courses, tennis courts, yacht clubs and other recreational facilities - are scattered throughout the State. Fine roads and short dis- tances make them all accessible.

Roger Williams Park in the City of Providence is a show place with its beautiful flower gardens; acres of shady

fields, and a large body of water. This Park also maintains a zoo, and public tennis courts. In the wintertime resi- dents and visitors also have recreational advantages and sports. The State has developed an area at Diamond Hill for skiing and other winter sports. There is also ice skat- ing at the East Side Skating Club and on the lakes and ponds. Professional hockey and other winter sports are enjoyed at the Rhode Island Auditorium.

Providence is a City small enough to be thoroughly hospitable and have its people know each other and at the same time large enough to contain the advantages of a great City.

The new and the old blended in the Providence skyline.

POLK'S PROVIDENCE CITY DIRECTORY 1950

Miscellaneous Information

For information not found in this department see regular Alphabetical Section or under proper leadings in the Classified Business Directory

CITY GOVERNMENT OF PROVIDENCE

City Election, First Tuesday following First Monday in November biennially

"WHAT CHEER ?"

NGE

FOUNDED

1636.

FED

City Government Organizes First Monday in January biennially

City of Providence, Founded 1636, Incorporated 1832

CITY GOVERNMENT 1950

Mayor-Dennis J Roberts

Administrative Assistant-H Clinton Owen jr

Executive Secretary-John R Davis

COMMON COUNCIL

President-Henry J Mclaughlin

Ward 1 - John Ferreira, John W Moakler jr

Ward 2 - Lee A Worrell, Frank Lazarus

Ward 3-Edw J Laughran, Howard Presel Ward 4-Valentine H Mariani, Angelo Aiello Ward 5-Henry J McLaughlin, Ralph Matera

Ward 6-Wm D'Abate, John F Brock Ward 7-Fredk S Barnes, Hector D Laudati

Ward 8-Ernest C Munroe, Rodolphe A Magnan

Ward 9-Wesley D Homan, Jos Schlossberg Ward 10-Jas L Cahill, Chas H O'Connor

Ward 11-Ddwd P Quigley, Edmund Wexler

Ward 12-Wm A Gray, Russell J Boyle Ward 13-Jerry V Lorenzo, Thos S Luongo

CITY OFFICERS

City Clerk-D Everett Whelan 1st Deputy City Clerk-Vincent Ves- pia

2d Deputy City Clerk-Jas J Kelly City Treasurer-John B Dunn City Controller-Jos C Keegan City Solicitor-Wm E McCabe

City Assessor-Albert A Gallotta

Director of Public Welfare-James V McGovern

City Registrar-Joseph Smith, MD Superintendent of Health-Joseph Smith, MD

Superintendent of Charles V Chapin Hospital-Hilary J Connor, MD

Judge of the Probate Court-Justin P McCarthy

Clerk of the Probate Court-J Henry A Griffin

Recorder of Deeds-Edwd M Flana. gan

City Sergeant-William F Crowley City Messenger-Wm F Crowley

City Engineer-John E Meade

Superintendent of Public Buildings -Wm J Maguire

Director of Public Works-Chas F McElroy

Public Service Engineer-Peter J Hicks

Board of Canvassers and Registra- tion, office at City Hall-Thos H Cahir, chairman; Philip E Quinn, sec; Edw Geremia

Inspector of Buildings-Alexander Addeo

Sanitary Engineer of Plumbing and Drainage-Edwd F Drumnm

Chief of Licenses-Maurice W Clare Harbor Master-Wm H Carroll Port Agent-James J Fisher

Board of Park Commissioners-John F Quirk, Chas B Mackinney, Jos Castro- novo, MD, chairman

Superintendent of Parks-Martin F Noonan

Supt of Weights and Measures- Edward F Moran

Board of Contract and Supply- Mavor Dennis J Roberts, chairman; D Everett Whelan, clerk

Purchasing Department-Francis X Mckinnon, agt

Department of Recreation-John P Cronin

City Plan Commission-Mayor Den- nis J Roberts ex-officio; Geo Hurley chairman; Lucio E Carbone secretary; Harry Pinkerson, Paul A SanSouci, councilmen Jerry V Lorenzo, Donald E Jackson, Hector D Landate

Board of Health-Mayor and Coun- cil. Superintendent, Joseph Smith, MD; clerk, D Everett Whelan

Water Supply Board 161 Fountain- Philip J Holton jr, chief engineer

Dexter Asylum under the care of the Mayor and Council. Superintendent, James V McGovern

Viewer of Fences-Stanley A Steffin Supt of Incinerator-Jas W Kilmar- tin

City Traffic Engineer - Dwight T Myers

City Forester-Charles J McWeeney Zoning Board of Review-Achille Mangiante sec

Building Board of Review-Achille Mangiante sec

Employees Retirement System - J Sherman McGowan, chief clk

Bureau of Police and Fire, 209 Foun- tain-Edward L Casey, chairman; Com- missioners Jos C Scuncio, Benjamin H McLyman

Board of Tax Assessment Review- James P Murphy, chairman; Arthur W Drew. James H Dugas

POLICE DEPARTMENT

Headquarters, 209 Fountain Chief of Police-Chas A Higgins Deputy Chief of Police-Warren A Martin

Night Commander-Capt Anthony A Gentile

Chief of Detectives-John J Deary, Capt John J Lang, Capt Anthony A Gentile

Division of Records and Communica- tions-Capt, Wm E McCall, director; Lieut Howard A Franklin, Lieut Wm H Feeley, Lieut Thos B Healey, Sergt Hugh J O'Reilly, Sergt Joseph Barra, Sergt John M Crowley, Sergt Harry McLaughlin, Warrant Officers

Bureau of License Enforcement- Capt James A Glynn, Sergeants, John T Cassidy, Wm A Leonard, Wm Cum- mings

Police Surgeon-Arthur Rattenni, MD

Deputy Police Surgeon-Bertram M Holdredge, MD

License Department-Otis P Mowry, John S Ziegelmayer, Gladys E Gamble and Chas J Smith

Detective Division-Chief Inspector, John J Deary, Capts, John J Barry, Paul A King, Walter E Stone. Detec- tive Lieuts, James J Healey, John M McGuirl, Wm J Murray, John J Barry, Peter H Osterman, Arth H Kane, Fran- cis S Barnes, John F Tiernan. Detec- tive Sergts, Walter R McCoy Chas A McElroy, William Griego, Francis J McGuire

Supervisor of Vehicles-Wm E Cum- mings

Amusement Inspector-Capt, Geo W Cowan, Asst Insp, Lieut Wm F McTer- nan

Physical Director-John Halipos

Division of Juveniles and Women- Capt Edward H Kelly, director; Sergt Wm E May, asst director and Sergt Geo A Lonergan

Radio Division-Jas Lawless, radio eng

Division of Personnel & Training- Capt Wm T Holt, director; Lieut Geo W Wilding, asst director; Lieut Geo E O'Dowd, personnel officer

Traffic Division, 209 Fountain-Capt Walter A Loiselle, director; Lieut Chas W Rathbun, Lieut Jas C Comer, Sergt Alton T Leonard, Sergt Morris Stepak, Sergt Patk J Powers, Sergt Clarence L Nadeau, Sergt Edw A Flynn, Sergt John J Lucey, Sergt Robt F Washburn

Police Court, 209 Fountain rm 333 Justices, Joseph A Mackey and Harold C Arcaro. The court sits daily at 8:30 am, Sundays at 9 am; Warrant Officer Harry A Mclaughlin; Clerk, Frank J Conley; Deputy Clerk, Francis L Pal- mer

Precinct No 1 - Station House, 209 Fountain-Capt, John A Murphy, Lieuts. Thos J Gilchrist, Alex J St- Pierre, Thos P Dunn; Sergts, Wm J Hennigan, Jas J Sullivan, Geo P Bless- ing, Abr Konopky, Edw J Connell, Edw J Lovett

Precinct No 2-Station House, 000 Chad Brown st-Capt, John Lang; Lieuts, Ralph E Lord, Jos W McDon- ough, Leo T Burns; Sergts, Norman F Cox, Kenneth J Durrell, John F Canning, Irving C Bucklin, Walter F Maginn, Geo M Shea

Precinct No 3-Station House, 45 Hamilton-Capt, Danl F Farrelly, Lieuts, John D Fox, Wm R Bowen, Leo F Meagher; Sergts, Thos W Kiernan, Chas A Lyons, Thos P Moran, Richd G Graziano, John E O'Neill, Noel C Pin- ney

FIRE DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 209 Fountain

Chief-Thos H Cotter Deputy Chiefs-Harry McElroy, Lewis A Marshall

Battalion Chiefs-James F Sullivan, Albert J Sheridan, Ladder 10, Point st, Wm E Sullivan jr, Saml A Fogell, Leon- ard A Kiernan, Station 2, S Main st, Wm E Falls, Edw J Keily, Jas J Hack- ett, Station 8, Harrison st

Fire Prevention Bureau, 209 Foun- tain-Battalion Chief, Leo E Gorman; Capt, Thos J Fitzgerald

Rescue Squad, LaSalle Square, Lieut Chas F Potter, Lieut Fred L Badger

Salvage Co No 1, LaSalle Square, Lieut Geo O Huestis

Fire Alarm Headquarters, Kinsley av -Supt of Fire Alarms, Henry VanWes- tendorf

Bureau of Operational Control-Bat- talion Chief, Francis J O'Brien; Car- penter Shop, 756 Manton av, Battalion Chief Eug L Hawkins

Repair Dept, 382 Dexter. Supt of Maintenance-Gordon Jones. Asst Supt -Frank W Schrage

Division of Training, Central Street, Battalion Captain, Norman Jones; Capt John T McLaughlin; Director of Train- ing, Capt Norman Jones, Lieut Russell H Blackman

Department of Building Repairs 350 Point

Supt-John B Sullivan

Hose Companies

Engine No 1-LaSalle square. Capt, Lincoln H Ridgewell

Engine No 2-305 S Main. Capt, Wm J Quirk

Engine No 3-33 Franklin. Capt,

John T Mullen

Engine No 6-88 Benevolent. Capt,

Jas J Neilan

Engine No 7-LaSalle Square. Capt, Henry C Main

Engine No 8-201 Messer. Capt, Carl H Norberg

Engine No 9-Atwells av cor Amer- ica. Capt, Frank G Eldrdege

Engine No 10-Broad cor Congress av. Capt, Sylvester S Shea

Engine No 12-295 Smith. Capt, Paul J Herzog

Engine No 14-106 Putnam. Capt, John J Mohan jr

Engine No 15-274 Reservoir avenue. Capt , Jos T Marinan

Engine No 16-437 Branch av. Capt Fredk E Case

Engine No 17-653 N Main, Capt Aloysius R Rynn

Engine No 18-776 Allen's av. Capt, Michl J McCarthy

Engine No 19-489 Hartford av. Capt, Francis X Fallon

Engine No 20-756 Manton av. Capt, Wm F Gibbons

Engine No 21-155 Humboldt av. Capt, Thos J Keenan

Engine No 22-350 Point. Capt, John R Langton

Engine No 23-Academy av and Ea- ton st. Capt, Jos T Monahan

Engine No 24-270 Rochambeau av. Capt, Wm G Mckinnon

Ladder Companies

Ladder No 1-LaSalle square. Riley A Wilcox

Capt,

Ladder No 2-201 Messer. Capt,

Edw J Dolan

Ladder No 3-137 Douglas av. Capt, John F Drury

Ladder No 4-210 Wickenden. Capt, John F Turbridy

Ladder No 5-847 Broad. Capt, Jos B Little

Ladder No 6-Atwells av cor Ameri- ca. Capt, Fredk P Cooney

Ladder No 7-155 Humboldt av. Capt, Geo R Carlson

Ladder No 8-489 Hartford av. Capt, Amos M Weeden

Ladder No 9-Mount Pleasant av cor Dover. Capt, John E Sullivan

Ladder No 10-350 Point. Capt, Jas T Killilea

Ladder No 11-435 Branch av. Capt, Fredk J Ward

SCHOOL DEPARTMENT 20 Summer School Committee

James J Gallogly jr, chairman; Luigi Capasso, vice chairman; Jas H Foley sec; Bernard V Buonanno, Mrs Mary E Fogarty, Mrs Kathryn R Kelly, Gordon F Mulvey, Wm T O'Halloran

Superintendents and Assistants

Superintendent, Jas L Hanley. Asst Superintendents, Geo J O'Brien, Wm F Redding, Elmer R Smith, Director of Research and Information,

Director of Personnel. Vincent A Mc-

Kinergan. Supervisor of School Plant, John J McCarthy; Director of Curricu- lum, Edmund A Quinn; Director of Attendance, Pasquale J Capuano; Pur- chasing Agent, Roy E Hartman

Schools and Principals Senior High Schools

Central, 170 Pond; Principal, Chas H Abbott

Classical, 124 Pond, 32 Summer; Principal, Jas F O'Neil

Hope, 324 Hope; Principal, Howard D Wood

MtPleasant, 434 MtPleasant av; Prin- cipal, John H Gillick

Junior High Schools

Esek Hopkins, 480 Charles-Herbert A Wisbey, principal

George J West, 145 Beaufort-Guido J Cerilli, principal

Gilbert Stuart, 188 Princeton av- Norman H Whitehead, principal; Mar- tha S Keegan, asst principal

Nathan Bishop, 101 Sessions-Wayne W McNally, principal; Mary E Quinn, asst principal

Nathanael Greene, 721 Chalkstone av -Wm C Harrington, principal; Sadie F Granfield, asst principal

Oliver Hazard Perry, 370 Hartford av

-Elmer V Devolve, acting principal

Roger Williams, 278 Thurbers av- Ralph G Taylor, principal

Samuel W Bridgham, 359 Carpenter -Howard G Lewis, principal

Elementary Schools

Academy Avenue-36 Academy av Almy Street-20 Almy

Althea Street-245 Althea

America Street-22 America

Arnold Street-45 Arnold

Asa Messer-158 Messer

Atwells Avenue-235 Atwells av

Beacon Avenue-106 Beacon av Benefit Street-19 Benefit

Berkshire Street-99 Berkshire

Branch Avenue-425 Branch av av Broad Street-1450 Broad

Calhoun Avenue-106 Calhoun av Candace Street-287 Orms

Carpenter Street-153 Carpenter

Chester Avenue-75 Chester av Friendship Street-400 Friendship

Gilbert Stuart Elementary, 160 Buck- lin Grove Street-95 Grove Hammond Street-55 Hammond

Ives Street-210 Ives Jenkins Street-53 Jenkins

John Howland-120 Cole av

Julian Street-39 Julian

Kenyon Street-99 Kenyon Knight Street-90 Knight

Laurel Hill Avenue-85 Laurel Hill av Lexington Avenue-51 Lexington av Manton Avenue-923 Manton av

Mary C Greene School for Crippled Children-99 Kenyon Merino School-181 Glenbridge av MtPleasant Avenue-1246 Chalkstone av Nelson Street-195 Nelson Oxford Street-166 Oxford Peace Street-49 Peace Point Street-66 Plain

Putnam Street-156 Putnam

Ralph Street-77 Ralph

Regent Avenue-101 Regent av

Reservoir Avenue-156 Reservoir av R I Hospital School for Handicapped Children-593 Eddy

Roosevelt Street-230 Roosevelt Ruggles Street-110 Ruggles Sackett Street-159 Sackett Sisson Street-4 Sisson Smith Street-396 Smith Summit Avenue-86 Fourth Temple Street-252 Public Thayer Street-110 Thayer Thomas A Doyle-83 Doyle av Thurbers Avenue-179 Thurbers av Veazie Street-211 Veazie Vineyard Street-15 Vineyard Webster Avenue-191 Webster av Willow Street-99 Willow Windmill Street-110 Paul There are 4 Senior High Schools and

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Polk's Providence (Providence County, R.I.) city directory, 1950, Part 2

Author: Publication date: 1950 Publisher: Number of Pages: 1204

Author:
Publication date: 1950
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1204