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In 2004 a non-profit company, O.R.P.H. (Orpheum Rising Project Helpers) Inc, announced plans to bring back the theatre and revitalize New Bedford economy. [2] [4] [5] However, the group was unable to raise the necessary funds, and the theater was placed for sale in 2012. [5] The building was sold in 2017, then placed for sale again in 2019. [6]
December 2, 2009 (2-28 Mill Rd., 2-13 Tarkiln Hill Rd. Extends into Acushnet.: 16: Hotel Waverly: Hotel Waverly: January 26, 1990 (1162-1166 Acushnet Ave. 17: Howland Mill Village Historic District
Since the 1960s, WHALE has completed the following projects: [1] Benjamin Rodman House, 50 North Second St, New Bedford, MA Haile Luther House, 70 North Second St, New Bedford, MA Rotch-Jones-Duff House, 396 County St, New Bedford, MA Schooner Ernestina Zeiterion Theater, 684 Purchase St, New Bedford, MA Nathan and Polly Johnson House, 21 Seventh St, New Bedford, MA Ingraham School, Rivet St ...
Experience a day full of music, food, and fun at Railroad Park Recording Co.'s RPRC Fest happening at 50 Madeira Avenue, New Bedford on Saturday, June 15 at 10 a.m. Featuring over 20 multi-genre ...
United States historic place New Bedford Historic District U.S. National Register of Historic Places U.S. National Historic Landmark District View along North Water Street, 2008 Show map of Massachusetts Show map of the United States Location New Bedford, Massachusetts Coordinates 41°38′7″N 70°55′27″W / 41.63528°N 70.92417°W / 41.63528; -70.92417 Area 19.6 acres (7.9 ha ...
New music store Camgal Music's mission is to 'grow the music' in the New Bedford community, starting with the youth.
The William Rotch Jr. House, now the Rotch–Jones–Duff House and Garden Museum, is a National Historic Landmark at 396 County Street in New Bedford, Massachusetts, in the United States. The three families whose names are attached to it were all closely tied to the city's nineteenth-century dominance of the whaling industry.
Also included is the stone counting house (also known as the Durant Sail Loft) built by Edward Merrill, the last surviving stone waterfront structure from New Bedford's heyday as a whaling center. (It does not include the long pier built by Merrill that is now called Homer's Wharf, which no longer retains historic integrity.) [ 2 ]