![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhF-bpV5VZpXoOdeiOJ2lVJuZhdVDNjPDRUEc8gxEgZ1hiwT4yIRWZYBFNYB5Mc-hneeWzJw59Xee1fHlT7GEUpvxfmwPVs48BwNx_Kws8l9EEfH7BuXCiLWHo282XUAhT0mNMbMWMeka0/s400/Crossways.jpg)
Saturday, November 19, 2011
'Crossways'
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhF-bpV5VZpXoOdeiOJ2lVJuZhdVDNjPDRUEc8gxEgZ1hiwT4yIRWZYBFNYB5Mc-hneeWzJw59Xee1fHlT7GEUpvxfmwPVs48BwNx_Kws8l9EEfH7BuXCiLWHo282XUAhT0mNMbMWMeka0/s400/Crossways.jpg)
Labels:
House,
McKim Mead and White,
Newport
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Dedicated to an era long gone featuring architectural photographs of houses, hotels, apartment and office buildings, civic institutions and more...many of which are no longer standing.
1 comment:
Supposedly Mrs Fish was the other important society matron of the day, opposite Mrs Astor. Just surprised to see her home among the rocky out croppings along Ocean Ave and not on the more manicured Bellevue Ave in the heart of the Newport social scene.
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