Stone House

STONE HOUSE, LITTLE COMPTON, RI

[#Beginning of Shooting Data Section]
Nikon D100
2004/05/08 10:48:19.9
RAW (12-bit) Lossless
Image Size: Large (3008 x 2000)
Lens: 70-300mm f/4-5.6 D
Focal Length: 270mm
Exposure Mode: Programmed Auto*
Metering Mode: Multi-Pattern
1/80 sec - f/13
Exposure Comp.: 0 EV
Sensitivity: ISO 200
White Balance: Auto
AF Mode: AF-S
Tone Comp: Auto
Flash Sync Mode: Not Attached
Color Mode: Mode III (sRGB)
Hue Adjustment: 0°
Sharpening: Auto
Noise Reduction: OFF
Image Comment:
[#End of Shooting Data Section]
[#Beginning of Shooting Data Section]
Nikon D100
2004/05/08 10:48:19.9
RAW (12-bit) Lossless
Image Size: Large (3008 x 2000)
Lens: 70-300mm f/4-5.6 D
Focal Length: 270mm
Exposure Mode: Programmed Auto*
Metering Mode: Multi-Pattern
1/80 sec - f/13
Exposure Comp.: 0 EV
Sensitivity: ISO 200
White Balance: Auto
AF Mode: AF-S
Tone Comp: Auto
Flash Sync Mode: Not Attached
Color Mode: Mode III (sRGB)
Hue Adjustment: 0°
Sharpening: Auto
Noise Reduction: OFF
Image Comment:
[#End of Shooting Data Section]

The Stone House is a historic inn and restaurant, The Tap Room. It has been registered in the National Register of Historic Places. Many green technologies have been incorporated—the heating and cooling systems rely on geothermal technology.

coastal. exclusive. new england. charm.

The Stone House Inn is an historic property located hidden in coastal Rhode Island.

History

The four-story stone home was constructed in 1854 by David Sisson, an iron and textile manufacturer, and was home also to his son Henry Tillinghast Sisson, a Civil War hero and Lt. Governor of Rhode Island (1875–77). The house became an inn in the early 20th century; in its basement is an old tap room rumored to have been a speakeasy during Prohibition. The inn gradually decayed but it was revived starting in 1959, first by the Rawson family and then by the Moores, who remodeled it along with its massive 1880 barn to serve for social functions..