The People's Free Library, later the
Newport Public Library opens at its new location on Thames Street on May 4 completing the merger with the Newport Free Library and Reading Room.[29]
Newport & Wickford Railroad and Steamboat Company organized.[30]
2020 - March: Due to the
COVID-19 pandemic, all dine-in restaurants, bars, movie theaters, and all gatherings of 25 or more are banned in Newport and across the state. This brings a halt to nearly all concerts, sports, and other events.[39] Newport mansions are closed.[40]
2022 - March: A 20-foot section of the Ciff Walk collapses near Narragansett Avenue and Webster Street and is closed[41]
^
abcCarl Bridenbaugh (1971), Cities in Revolt: Urban Life in America, 1743-1776, London: Oxford University Press,
OL16383796M
^Bruce M. Bigelow (1931). "Aaron Lopez: Colonial Merchant of Newport". New England Quarterly. 4 (4): 757–776.
doi:
10.2307/359587.
JSTOR359587.. Virginia Bever Platt (1975). "'And Don't Forget the Guinea Voyage': The Slave Trade of Aaron Lopez of Newport". William and Mary Quarterly. 32 (4): 601–618.
doi:
10.2307/1919556.
JSTOR1919556.
^Jesse Lemisch (July 1968). "Jack Tar in the Streets: Merchant Seamen in the Politics of Revolutionary America". William and Mary Quarterly. 25 (3): 371–407.
doi:
10.2307/1921773.
JSTOR1921773.
^Services at the dedication of the school house erected by the Trustees of the Long Wharf, May 20th, 1863, Newport: Printed by Pratt and Messer, 1863,
OL7021414M
^Rhode Island State Archives.
"(Newport)". State Archives Catalog. State of Rhode Island. Retrieved September 30, 2015.
^Frank G. Harris (1885), History of the Re-union of the Sons and Daughters of Newport, R.I., July 4th, 1884, Newport: Davis & Pitman, printers,
OCLC5837728,
OL7013504M
Newport villa owners' summer visitors' and residents' guide to the reliable business interests of the city, Boston: W. G. Morrison & Co., 1883,
OL14030637M
Haut ton Newport, per se: one Athens, one Rome, one London, and one Newport, Providence, R.I.: Frazier & Whiting, 1884,
OL24240041M
Edith May Tilley (1914), Historic Spots in Newport, Newport, R.I: Mercury Pub. Co.,
OCLC14237785,
OL24181775M
Rhode Island imprints: a list of books, pamphlets, newspapers and broadsides printed at Newport, Providence, Warren, Rhode Island, between 1727 and 1800, Providence: Rhode Island Historical Society, 1915,
OL7091649M
A guide to Newport, Rhode Island, Newport: Gabriel Weis, 1916,
OL14010639M
William S. Godfrey, Jr. (October 1951). "The Archaeology of the Old Stone Mill in Newport, Rhode Island". American Antiquity. 17 (2): 120–129.
doi:
10.2307/277246.
JSTOR277246.
S2CID162235189.
Trudy Ring and Robert M. Salkin, ed. (1995).
"Newport". Americas. International Dictionary of Historic Places. Routledge. p. 471+.
ISBN978-1-134-25930-4.
The People's Free Library, later the
Newport Public Library opens at its new location on Thames Street on May 4 completing the merger with the Newport Free Library and Reading Room.[29]
Newport & Wickford Railroad and Steamboat Company organized.[30]
2020 - March: Due to the
COVID-19 pandemic, all dine-in restaurants, bars, movie theaters, and all gatherings of 25 or more are banned in Newport and across the state. This brings a halt to nearly all concerts, sports, and other events.[39] Newport mansions are closed.[40]
2022 - March: A 20-foot section of the Ciff Walk collapses near Narragansett Avenue and Webster Street and is closed[41]
^
abcCarl Bridenbaugh (1971), Cities in Revolt: Urban Life in America, 1743-1776, London: Oxford University Press,
OL16383796M
^Bruce M. Bigelow (1931). "Aaron Lopez: Colonial Merchant of Newport". New England Quarterly. 4 (4): 757–776.
doi:
10.2307/359587.
JSTOR359587.. Virginia Bever Platt (1975). "'And Don't Forget the Guinea Voyage': The Slave Trade of Aaron Lopez of Newport". William and Mary Quarterly. 32 (4): 601–618.
doi:
10.2307/1919556.
JSTOR1919556.
^Jesse Lemisch (July 1968). "Jack Tar in the Streets: Merchant Seamen in the Politics of Revolutionary America". William and Mary Quarterly. 25 (3): 371–407.
doi:
10.2307/1921773.
JSTOR1921773.
^Services at the dedication of the school house erected by the Trustees of the Long Wharf, May 20th, 1863, Newport: Printed by Pratt and Messer, 1863,
OL7021414M
^Rhode Island State Archives.
"(Newport)". State Archives Catalog. State of Rhode Island. Retrieved September 30, 2015.
^Frank G. Harris (1885), History of the Re-union of the Sons and Daughters of Newport, R.I., July 4th, 1884, Newport: Davis & Pitman, printers,
OCLC5837728,
OL7013504M
Newport villa owners' summer visitors' and residents' guide to the reliable business interests of the city, Boston: W. G. Morrison & Co., 1883,
OL14030637M
Haut ton Newport, per se: one Athens, one Rome, one London, and one Newport, Providence, R.I.: Frazier & Whiting, 1884,
OL24240041M
Edith May Tilley (1914), Historic Spots in Newport, Newport, R.I: Mercury Pub. Co.,
OCLC14237785,
OL24181775M
Rhode Island imprints: a list of books, pamphlets, newspapers and broadsides printed at Newport, Providence, Warren, Rhode Island, between 1727 and 1800, Providence: Rhode Island Historical Society, 1915,
OL7091649M
A guide to Newport, Rhode Island, Newport: Gabriel Weis, 1916,
OL14010639M
William S. Godfrey, Jr. (October 1951). "The Archaeology of the Old Stone Mill in Newport, Rhode Island". American Antiquity. 17 (2): 120–129.
doi:
10.2307/277246.
JSTOR277246.
S2CID162235189.
Trudy Ring and Robert M. Salkin, ed. (1995).
"Newport". Americas. International Dictionary of Historic Places. Routledge. p. 471+.
ISBN978-1-134-25930-4.