Providence Commercial Historic District Explained
Providence Commercial Historic District |
Nrhp Type: | hd |
Coordinates: | 37.3975°N -87.7631°W |
Built: | 1882 |
Architecture: | Classical Revival, Late Victorian, Beaux Arts |
Added: | March 1, 1993 |
Area: | 1acres |
Refnum: | 93000042 |
The Providence Commercial Historic District, in Providence, Kentucky, is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. It includes 25 contributing buildings and four non-contributing ones, along the 100-200 blocks on East and West Main and on North and South Broadway in downtown Providence.
The contributing buildings include:
- Alexander Niswonger Store (1911), 104 North Broadway, a two-story brick building with original cast iron storefront
- Nisbet-Berry Block (c. 1910), 105 and 107 West Main, with stepped back false front cornice. Both buildings have three arched brick bays on their second story
- Providence Banking Company (1914), 107 South Broadway, Beaux-Arts-style facade of Bowling Green marble[1]
Notes and References
- Web site: [{{NRHP url|id=93000042}} National Register of Historic Places Registration: Providence Commercial Historic District ]. National Park Service. Lynn David . April 1, 1992 . April 2, 2018. With .