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History
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East Hall (1909) and Washburn Hall (1921)
East Hall (1909) and Washburn Hall (1921)
Lippitt Hall, named for Governor Charles W. Lippitt, was originally a drill hall and armory (1897)
Lippitt Hall, named for Governor Charles W. Lippitt, was originally a drill hall and armory (1897)
Green Hall, named for Theodore F. Green (1937)
Green Hall, named for Theodore F. Green (1937)
Robert L. Carothers Library and Learning Commons (built 1965, renovated 1991)
Robert L. Carothers Library and Learning Commons (built 1965, renovated 1991)
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Kings County Court House (now a public library) where the Constitution was last voted against by Rhode Island in 1790
Kings County Court House (now a public library) where the Constitution was last voted against by Rhode Island in 1790
Kingston in 1900 on Kingstown Road near the intersection of South Road, showing the village well
Kingston in 1900 on Kingstown Road near the intersection of South Road, showing the village well
Washington County Jail (1858 & 1861). This building housed prisoners awaiting trial in the county courthouse. It is the current home of the South Coun
Washington County Jail (1858 & 1861). This building housed prisoners awaiting trial in the county courthouse. It is the current home of the South County History Center.