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The Omni Providence Hotel (formerly The Westin Providence) is a Neo-Traditionalist skyscraper in downtown Providence, Rhode Island. At 100 m (328 ft), it became the fourth-tallest building in the city and the state on 15 February 2007, when the nearby slightly taller The Residences Providence topped out. Brick facades and a pitched roof adorn ...
The former Pennsylvania Railroad depot in Newport, alongside PA 34. Newport was originally known as Reider's Ferry—later Reidersville—as it was the site of an early ferry on the Juniata River operated by Paul Jr., Daniel, and John Reider until 1851. The trio had also originally laid down 54 plots and several streets.
Route 138A is a "scenic route" highway that begins at Route 238 at the intersection of America's Cup Avenue and Gladys Carr Bolhouse Road (which goes to Goat Island) where it follows America's Cup Avenue southwards, travels through downtown Newport, past the Newport beaches, and north through Middletown where it connects with Route 138.
The Gap and Newport Turnpike was charted in 1807 to run from Gap southeast to the Delaware border, where it was to continue to Newport, Delaware. PA 41 was first designated in 1926 to run between US 22/PA 3/PA 13 in Harrisburg and US 22/PA 3 and US 120/PA 13 in Reading, following US 230 between Harrisburg and Lancaster and US 222 between ...
PA 462 west (Lincoln Highway) – Downtown Lancaster: Eastern terminus of PA 462: Eastern end of freeway section: 272.705: 438.876: PA 896 (Eastbrook Road / Hartman Bridge Road) – Strasburg: Salisbury Township: 281.639: 453.254: PA 772 west (Newport Road) Eastern terminus of PA 772: 282.034: 453.890: PA 41 south (Gap Newport Pike ...
Location of Downtown Providence within Providence Downtown is the central economic, political, and cultural district of the city of Providence, Rhode Island , United States. It is bounded on the east by Canal Street and the Providence River , to the north by Smith Street, to the west by Interstate 95 , and to the south by Henderson Street.
In 2004, the Newport Square underwent a revitalization project, during which all overhead power lines were moved underground or rerouted. Updates included the addition of period-style streetlamps, as well as ornamental trees, brick planters and new flag poles. These changes helped return the square to a more historical appearance.
PA 34 was designated in 1928 to run from US 15 (now US 15 Bus.) in Gettysburg north to US 11 in Carlisle. The same year, the road between Carlisle and Mecks Corner was designated PA 33 while the road between Mecks Corner and Newport became part of PA 5. PA 34 was extended north from Carlisle to US 22 (Juniata Parkway) east of Newport in 1937 ...