Corliss-Carrington House
Added to the National Register in 1970, and a National Historic Landmark.
The record
| Property type | Building |
| Address | 66 Williams St., Providence, RI |
| County | Providence County |
| Listed | Dec 30, 1970 |
| Listed for | Architecture |
| Level of significance | National |
| Reference number | 70000020 |
| Style | Federal architecture |
| Designations | National Historic Landmark |
The nomination form, the document that argues why this place matters, is in the National Archives: Read the nomination ↗
Visiting
| Address | 66 Williams St., Providence, RI |
| Coordinates | 41.8225° N, 71.4017° W · Directions ↗ |
| Also in Providence | 176 listed places in Providence → · walking tour → |
Explore
Map
Nearby in Providence County
Local history books for Providence
We earn a small commission if you buy through these links. It does not change what we list.
Rhode Island travel guides
Titles come from Open Library's catalog, matched by subject heading or by title.
Reference
Questions people ask
When was Corliss-Carrington House listed on the National Register?
Dec 30, 1970. It is also a National Historic Landmark, the higher of the two designations.
Source: National Park Service
Where is Corliss-Carrington House?
66 Williams St., Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island.
Source: National Park Service
Where is the nomination form for Corliss-Carrington House?
The National Archives holds the nomination form, the document that made the case for listing.
Source: National Archives
Sources
Name, location, type and dates come from the National Register office's spreadsheet of listed properties, because the Park Service's spatial data does not carry this listing. The map point comes from Wikidata. Construction date, architect, style, photograph and encyclopedia link come from Wikidata and Wikimedia Commons, matched on reference number 70000020. Nothing here is transcribed by hand. The nomination form and photographs ↗ at NPGallery are the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service, and the form is often the best description of the place.