![A_map_of_New_England,_being_the_first_that_ever_was_here_cut_..._places_(2675732378).jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/561446cce4b094b629347f8d/ee756e1c-90bc-4f6d-95a6-451b6880215c/A_map_of_New_England%2C_being_the_first_that_ever_was_here_cut_..._places_%282675732378%29.jpg)
Some detritus of commercial civilization
Painting by Lincoln, R.I.-based artist Peter Campbell in his show through June 24 at Gallery 175, Pawtucket, R.I.
The Eleazar Arnold House (built in 1693), in Lincoln, R.I., is a rare surviving example of a stone-ender, a once-common building type in New England featuring a massive chimney end wall. The houses stone work reflects the origins and skills of settlers who emigrated to New England from southwest England, and it’s a National Historic Landmark.
Before you know it
"Mountain Stream, Summer,'' by Regina Partridge, in the "Pawtucket Printmakers'' show at Gallery 175, Pawtucket, R.I., through April 30.