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1. www.thisoldhouse.com › 21018956 › family-loveFamily Love Sustains Three Colonial-era Homes in Newport

   www.thisoldhouse.com › 21018956 › family-love

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   Just as Doris Duke thought to partner with residents in the preservation of Newport’s colonial-era houses, some state governments have also turned to citizens for help in protecting hundreds of historic structures on public lands.

2. www.classicist.org › calendar › travelToursNewport, Rhode Island: Houses, Mansions, and Gardens from ...

   www.classicist.org › calendar › travelTours

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   The tour includes a private, before opening hours, visit to Rough Point, the former home of Doris Duke, and now part of the Newport Restoration Foundation which she founded in 1968.

3. www.newportrestoration.org › preservation › propertiesPreservation Properties - Newport Restoration Foundation

   www.newportrestoration.org › preservation › properties

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   Newport, Rhode Island is home to more 18th-century buildings than any other city in America, and the preservation of many of these historic properties is due to the visionary contribution of Doris Duke. The Newport Restoration Foundation was created in 1968, based on the urgent need to save the city’s rapidly disappearing 18th-century ...

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4. www.newportri.com › story › lifestyleDoris Duke Historic Preservation Awards to recognize two ...

   www.newportri.com › story › lifestyle

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   Jul 23, 2021 · Through its steadfast commitment to honoring the history of the building, St. John's continues to carry on the legacies of Peter Quire and Sarah Titus Zabriskie's to this day. Henrietta Lieber House (1882) Rhode Island Avenue, Newport

5. www.msn.com › en-us › travelMore than a 'fancy house': How Newport's Rough Point ... - MSN

   www.msn.com › en-us › travel

   Nov 7, 2023 · The massive mansion, home to tobacco heiress Doris Duke, is now free for Newport County residents and has a new look.

6. lostnewengland.com › 2019 › 05John Banister House, Newport, Rhode Island - Lost New England

   lostnewengland.com › 2019 › 05

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   May 31, 2019 · This large, elegant Georgian-style home was built in the early 1750s, and was built as the home of John Banister (1707-1767), a prosperous colonial merchant. Banister was originally from Boston, but subsequently came to Newport, where he married Hermione Pelham in 1737.

7. www.newportrestoration.org › property › 586-228 Church Street - Newport Restoration Foundation

   www.newportrestoration.org › property › 586-2

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   John Langley House. 28 Church Street. circa 1807. House Color: Wilbour Green - California Paints. Trim Color: Wilbour Green - California Paints. Door Color: Colony Red - California Paints. The John Langley House is a two-story building with a gable roof and an interior central chimney.