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Elms, Residence of E. J. Berwind, Newport, R. I.
No full textElms. Bellevue Avenue.https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/postcards/1370/thumbnail.jp
Residence of Mr. E. Rollins Morse, Newport, R. I.
No full textVilla Rosa. Bellevue Avenue. Between 1900-1913 Postmarked 1908https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/postcards/1399/thumbnail.jp
Pratt Cottage, Newport, R. I.
No full textArleigh. Between 1890-1930. Postmarked 1912https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/postcards/1404/thumbnail.jp
Newport, R. I. Bellevue Avenue, South.
No full textBellevue Avenue.https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/postcards/1408/thumbnail.jp
Cliff Walk, Newport, Rhode Island.
No full textCliff Walk.https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/postcards/1461/thumbnail.jp
Forty Steps, Cliff Walk, Newport, R.I.
No full textCliff Walk.https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/postcards/1483/thumbnail.jp
British Treatment of Prisoners During the Occupation of Newport, 1776-1779: Disease, Starvation and Death Stalk the Prison Ships
No full textThis article focuses on the British treatment of prisoners during the occupation of Newport from December 7, 1776 through October 25, 1779. During this time, Newport was one of the main British army and naval strongholds in North America. The British treatment of prisoners in Newport has largely been ignored. Previous studies of the British treatment of American prisoners either do not or rarely mention Newport, and previous works on the British military occupation of Newport do not or barely discuss the topic
Forty Steps, Newport, R.I.
No full textCliff Walk. Postmarked 1901.https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/postcards/1509/thumbnail.jp
Forty Steps, Newport, R.I.
No full textCliff Walk.https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/postcards/1514/thumbnail.jp
40 Steps, Newport, R.I.
No full textCliff Walk. Postmarked 1911.https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/postcards/1515/thumbnail.jp