Luxury Real Estate For Sale in Bristol, RI

Colt State Park - Richard Benjamin

The town of Bristol is very historical with old mansions and large old trees lining the Main St. The center line down the main street of town is painted red, white, and blue instead of yellow. You'll love driving through their downtown area. It's loaded with history.

In Bristol, people stroll the tree-lined streets, capture the many beautiful seascapes or frequent the numerous shops. They can enjoy a meal in one of the many fine restaurants while surrounded by the history of a seafaring town.

Bristol Real Estate

Single-Family Home - Bristol. Stunning Contemporary on Poppasquash Point overlooks scenic Narragansett Bay & Bristol Harbor.Open interior, soaring ceilings and well-proportioned rooms. Gleaming new kitchen, mahogany decks, B&O sound system, spacious 3rd floor perfect for guests. 3 bedrooms, 3/1 baths, List Price $1,995,000 .

For immediate personal assistance and detailed information on this great Bristol home Call: Bruce Brast @ 877-855-7913

The Information Data Exchange is an innovative program between cooperating members to provide complete listing information to the public. Listed By: Leslie Hogan - Hogan & Stone. ML# 640120.

Single-Family Home - Bristol. Oceanfront estate 155 ' beachfront on Mt. Hope Bay abutts conservation land, mooring included, graceful mahogony decks for unsurpased views on all levels from all points, master suite w/ marble baths, jacuzzi, & bidet, 3 BR, sunken hot tub. 4 bedrooms, 3/0 baths, List Price $1,295,000 .

For immediate personal assistance and detailed information on this great Bristol home Call: Bruce Brast @ 877-855-7913

The Information Data Exchange is an innovative program between cooperating members to provide complete listing information to the public. Listed By: Karen Kestenberg - Hogan & Stone. ML# 730327.

Single-Family Home - Bristol. Looking for a perfect home on the parade route. Enter this charming Victorian, you will see features not found in today's homes. You may purchase this property as a Bed and Breakfast at a turnkey price of $1,250,000. See list # 654597. 6 bedrooms, 7/1 baths, List Price $1,150,000 .

For immediate personal assistance and detailed information on this great Bristol home Call: Bruce Brast @ 877-855-7913

The Information Data Exchange is an innovative program between cooperating members to provide complete listing information to the public. Listed By: Winegard-Zannini - Re/Max Heritage. ML# 654155.

The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the IDX Program of the State-Wide Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are marked with the MLS logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers.

bristol ri real estate real estateInformation deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Copyright© 2006 State-Wide MLS, Inc. All rights reserved.

Bruce Brast
North Kinston Rhode Island Realtor
877-855-7913
http://www.Rhode-Island-Luxury-Homes.com

Located on a peninsula between Narragansett and Mount Hope Bays, Bristol is about 12 miles southeast of Providence and 12 miles north of Newport.

With a population of 22,000, Bristol is easily accessible from Route 114 or Route 136 via Route 195, and from the Mount Hope Bridge via Route 24.

Bristol was the site of the first battle of King Philip's war in 1675.

This was the rebellion by Wampanoag Indians against settlers who bought land from King Philip's late father, Sachem Massasoit.

King Philip

Philip was defeated but his Indian name, Metacom, has been given to one of Bristol's main roads. King Philip made Mount Hope his headquarters.

King Philip's Chair

The rocky ledge known as "King Philip's chair" where he watched for enemy ships on Mount Hope Bay is still a popular visitors' location today.

As a result of the war, Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts retained Bristol lands until finally releasing them in 1747.

During the Revolutionary War, Bristol suffered many attacks by British troops.

Bristol Ferry Light

Bristol felt the full impact of the War on Sunday, May 25, 1778, when a British force of five hundred men, including Hessian troops, marched through the main street (now known as Hope Street), setting fire to many buildings and taking several citizens as prisoners to Newport.

Most of the houses burnt were the barracks of American troops or homes of prominent "rebels".

Bristol now holds the distinction of having the oldest, continuous Fourth of July Celebration in America.

Mount Hope

The Celebration, first held in 1785, was started by Bristolians who actually took part in the Revolutionary War thus welding a permanent tie with our modern Celebrations.

Bristol's original fervor in celebrating Independence Day was nurtured by extreme hardships suffered during the Revolution.

This fervor continues today as Bristol becomes arguably the most patriotic town in America during the three-week Celebration which culminates in the gala Parade on Independence Day which is watched by over 200,000 enthusiastic people.

Point Pleasant Inn

Sailing and shipbuilding have played an important role in the life of Bristol since the 17th century.

Today Bristol is the home of several shipbuilding companies that have local and international reputations for quality and workmanship.

Included in their portfolio are several America's Cup yachts.

In 1995, Bristol became the home of the America's Cup Hall of Fame.

Bristol is the cultural center for Bristol County as it is home to eight fine museums and Roger Williams University.

Roger Williams University, located at the southernmost tip of Bristol overlooking Mount Hope Bay, offers a full program of study which includes Liberal Arts, Engineering, Architecture and a School of Law.

Bluff - Kathy Hodge

Bristol remains a center of history with many handsome homes built in the 1700s and 1800s, some designed by noted architect Russell Warren, gracing the tree-lined streets.

Visitors come from far away locations to enjoy Bristol's history, stroll along its waterfront, shop in its many stores and dine in its many fine restaurants.

Rich in history, the picturesque Town of Bristol is a ideal place to visit or call home.

King Philip's War

Colonists' hunger for land, as well as the heavy-handed treatment of the Wampanoag and other Native People by government officials, led to one of the most disastrous wars in America's history.

Governor William Bradford died in 1657; Massasoit, the principal leader among the Wampanoag, died in 1660 and was succeeded by his son Wamsutta, called Alexander by the colonists.

With the passing of the first generation, which had forged an uneasy alliance, the personal bonds which had helped to create a working peace ended.

The two cultures' different ways of life and concepts of land use had caused tension for many years.

A continuing problem was the trampling of Native cornfields by colonists' livestock. While colonists were legally responsible for damage, such laws were difficult to enforce in remote areas such as Rehoboth and Taunton.

Increased competition for resources (particularly land for planting, hunting and fishing) caused friction between the two groups.

Changes in the regional economy, such as collapse in the fur trade, led many Native People to support themselves by selling their land.

Prudence Island Ferry

With other governments (Massachusetts Bay, Connecticut) all competing to establish their territories, Plymouth wanted exclusive rights to purchase land from the Wampanoags.

In 1662, in an arrogant attempt to exert control, the Plymouth Court summoned Wampanoag leader Wamsutta to Plymouth.

Major Josiah Winslow and a small force took Wamsutta at gunpoint. Soon after questioning, Wamsutta sickened and died.

His death greatly angered the Wampanoag.

Wamsutta's brother Metacom (also called Philip) succeeded him. Plymouth's continued unyielding policy toward Native leaders, as well as the events surrounding the murder of Sassamon, a liaison between the two groups, caused the breakdown in relations that led to war.

Josiah Winslow

In 1675, hostilities broke out in the town of Swansea, and the war spread as far north as New Hampshire, and as far southwest as Connecticut.

Not all Native People, however, sided with Philip. Most Natives who had converted to Christianity fought with the English or remained neutral.

Courageous Point

The English, however, did not always trust these converts and interned many of them in camps on outlying islands.

Also, some Native communities on Cape Cod and the Islands did not participate in the war.

Native soldiers fighting on the side of the colonists helped turn the tide of the war, which ended in 1676 when Philip was killed by a Wampanoag fighting with Captain Benjamin Church.

King Philip's War was one of the bloodiest and most costly in the history of America.

One in ten soldiers on both sides was injured or killed.

Poppasquash Point

It took many years for Plymouth and the other colonies to recover from damage to property

The outcome of King Philip's War was devastating to the traditional way of life for Native People in New England.

Hundreds of Natives who fought with Philip were sold into slavery abroad.

Others, especially women and children, were forced to become servants locally.

As the traditional base of existence changed due to the Colonists' victory, the Wampanoag and other local Native communities had to adapt certain aspects of their culture in order to survive.

It cleared the way for colonial expansion and, sadly, set the tone for future relations between the Native American people and the United States.

Bristol's Slave History

Bristol merchants were involved in the slave trade throughout the 18th century.

However, after the Revolution and adoption of the new Federal Constitution, these merchants became leaders in privateering, smuggling and slave trading.

Bristol's financial role became especially prominent after the importing of slaves was made illegal.

The state of Rhode Island supported approximately 80% of the original 13 colonies slaving voyages and Bristol merchants were involved in a majority of these voyages of whom the DeWolf family was most locally prominent.

Bristol Harbor - Richard Benjamin

The first reported sale of black slaves in the American colonies took place in Jamestown, VA in 1619, 61 years before Bristol was founded in 1680.

The earliest mention of a slave in Bristol dates back to February 3, 1689; located in the Inventory of the estate of Proprietor Nathan Hayman.

The earliest recorded death of a black was that of James Durfee on January 15, 1697, who drowned off Bristol Ferry.

These recordings are from the Town's earliest records substantiating the fact that at least some blacks were here shortly after Bristol was founded.

In 1784, the Rhode Island Legislature wanted to pass a bill to emancipate all slaves in R.I. James DeWolf, members of the Brown family in Providence and others used their political influence to try and have the bill quelled.

The result was a compromise, all blacks born after March 1, 1784 were to be free, all slaves between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five were to be indentured for seven years then freed; all slaves over the age of twenty-five were to remain slaves for the rest of their lives.

The slave trade was disrupted by the Revolutionary War and an unstable economy continued until 1792.

Bristol played its role in stimulating the triangular trade with the operation of five distilleries' which produced a steady supply of rum, the barter of human cargo.

The RI General Assembly passed a law in November of 1787, which imposed a fine on any one ship owner who was caught importing slaves into RI.

Seven members of the DeWolf family; James, John, William, Charles, George, Levi, and Samuel were responsible for 59.4% of all slave voyages originating from the shores of Bristol between 1784-1808.

One-third of all slaving voyages occurring from Rhode Island happened after the slave trade was outlawed by federal government in 1808.

The DeWolf's profits were so great, that they controlled the bulk of the economy of Bristol.

George and James DeWolf both went bankrupt in 1825 which resulted in a collapse of Bristol's economic solvency.

The happened because most of the local businesses were geared to the support of the slave trade. The resulting depression lasted twenty years.

Hearth House

Much of Bristol's existing built environment reflects the wealth generated from the slave trade.

Owners of ships and the backers of slaving voyages built large mansions and estates while the workers who made barrels and other products built more modest dwellings.

In addition, banks, counting houses, distilleries, ropewalks and a host of other support buildings were constructed to either enable this trade or to deal with the profits it generated.

Bristol's architecturally legacy is the most compelling evidence of the town's profiting from this trade in human cargo. (Stefan Fetterhoff, Christopher Baxter, Lisa Ryan)

Independance Day in Bristol

Bristol holds the unique distinction of having the oldest, continuous Fourth of July Celebration in America.

The Celebration, first held in 1785, was started by Bristolians who actually took part in the Revolutionary War.

On the 4th of July 1777, Captain MacKenzie of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers wrote in his log while at his post in the British redoubt in Portsmouth, across Bristol Ferry: "This being the first anniversary of the Declaration of the Independency of the Rebel Colonies, they ushered in the morning by firing 13 cannons, one for each Colony, we suppose.

At sunset, the Rebel Frigates fired another round of 13 guns each, one after the other.

As the evening was very still and fine, the echo of the guns down the bay had a very grand effect, the report of each being repeated three of four times."

It was eight years later that Bristol began it's famous tradition.

Bristol Ferry

The exact date of the first of Bristol's annual observance was long in dispute, until research published by historian Richard V. Simpson, finally put the question to rest.

This quotation from the Bristol Phoenix of March 11, 1871, is the first document to provide a firm date of the initial celebration of Independence Day in this patriotic old town.

"From the year 1785 to the present time, the anniversary of American Independence has, with few exceptions, been duly observed by military parades, orations, and public processions."

Further research uncovered the following, published in the Bristol Phoenix about the 1836 Fourth of July observance: "Dr. Wight gave an appropriate prayer at the exercises held at the Congregational Church...for the fifty-first time."

Roger Williams University

Roger Williams University is an independent, coeducational university accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. Undergraduate programs are offered in a variety of liberal arts disciplines and in professional programs of architecture, business, education, engineering, historic preservation and justice studies. The campus, ideally located in the historic seaport town of Bristol, Rhode Island, is close to the resources of nearby Providence, Newport and Boston.

Approximately 2,000 full-time day students and 1,200 part-time students representing more than 25 states and 45 countries call Roger Williams University their home. The University's Ralph R. Papitto School of Law, accredited by the American Bar Association, enrolls an additional 400 graduate students in the Juris Doctor program. The University features a Core Curriculum that bridges academic disciplines, an Honors Program for academically qualified students, and the Feinstein Enriching American Program which incorporates service learning into the undergraduate curriculum.

The Pastime Theater

The Pastime Theatre was built in 1934 in the simple yet elegant art deco style of the grand movie palaces of the era.

The theatre featured the rich décor of buff colored walls with ivory and gold trimmings and red velvet banners with inlaid gold decoration.

With seating for 600, the Pastime Theatre served the communities of the entire East Bay region as a showcase for Hollywood's brightest stars of the silver screen, vaudeville favorites, and local performers as well.

Located in the heart of historic Bristol, Rhode Island, the revitalized Pastime Theatre will once again serve the communities of the East Bay as an exciting cultural resource where our past, present, and futures, our histories and rich traditions can be explored and celebrated in the company of friends and neighbors.

The richness of the arts challenge, delight, and inspire, and sharing these experiences with others is magical and rewarding.

The arts bring communities together and when complete:

The Pastime Theatre will provide a community center for the performing arts and cinema for the region's artistic, cultural, educational, and entertainment needs.
The Pastime Theatre will contribute to the vitality of the historic downtown by reanimating an important architectural landmark and community meeting place.
The Pastime Theatre will act as an economic engine drawing visitors to the downtown for dining, shopping, and celebration>

Mount Hope Farm

Mount Hope Farm, overlooking Mount Hope and Narragansett Bays in Bristol, Rhode Island is the quintessential saltwater farm consisting of over 200 acres of fields, woods, streams, and ponds with expansive water views. The landscape is abounding with wildlife, handcrafted stone walls, terraces, flowers, mature shrubs and indigenous trees. Walk the grounds that our forefathers walked before and after our Nation declared its independence.

Nathaniel Byfield (1653-1733), a member of the Massachusetts General Court and first judge of the vice admiralty court, was the first owner of Mount Hope Farm and adjoining lands. Charles II of England granted permission for the purchase of the Mount Hope Lands in a document signed at Windsor Castle on July 12, 1677.

With over 200 acres of fields, meadows, pastures, woodlands, ponds, streams and a medley of historic buildings, Mount Hope Farm, a landmark on the National Register of Historic Places, dates back to the 1680's.

The Governor Bradford House was built by Isaac Royall. In 1793 President George Washington spent a week at Mount Hope Farm. Walking trails wind around the property to Cove Cabin, an Adirondack style log cabin that overlooks Mount Hope and Narragansett Bays.

Though not a working farm, a variety of pheasants, Rhode Island Reds, Scottish Highlanders and other livestock are in residence.

A National Register historic landmark, the farm is a perfect location for weddings, corporate events, retreats, strategic planning sessions, seminars, reunions, rehearsal dinners and outings. With several prime locations, the site offers a multitude of spectacular settings for your special day.

Enjoy the serenity of this magnificent site abounding with history and scenic and natural beauty. "A remarkable site for contemplation, study, research and watching. So much to see, so much to appreciate,"

Linden Place

Linden Place is a Federal period mansion built in 1810 for General George DeWolf. His grandson, Colonel Samuel Pomeroy Colt, a later owner of the property, was founder and first president of the U.S. Rubber Co. (now Uniroyal) and the Industrial Trust Co. (now Fleet Bank). The mansion has hosted four U.S. presidents, was home to the great actress, Ethel Barrymore, and was featured in the film "The Great Gatsby." It has long been considered the"jewel of the crown" of Bristol historic district. Friends of Linden Place, a nonprofit organization, operates the property.

Blithwolde - Steve Dunswell

Blithewold Mansion, Gardens and Arboretum

Originally the summer home of Pennsylvania coal baron, Augustus Van Wickle, the property includes a 45-room mansion and 33 acres of landscaped grounds and gardens. There are over 300 different kinds of trees and shrubs growing in Blithewold's collection.

The 17th century English manor style mansion contains most of the original furnishings. Blithewold is on the National Register of Historic Places and one of New England's best-preserved estates.

Blithewold - Richard Benjamin

Home to Goetz Boats

Colt State Park

Colt State Park's 464 acres hold fruit groves, flowering bushes, and groomed lawns. Pathways weave around a salt marsh to wind around the western border where an expansive view of Narragansett Bay is always on display. In 1902 Samuel Colt consolidated three small farms to form a summer residence into what is now known as Colt Farm.

On the property are original stonewalls, the 1917 dairy barn, and 1913 stone bridge, which at the time was the largest privately owned bridge in the United States. In addition to four miles of bike paths there is the Path to Health.

The Path to Health's main loop connects other walking routes in the park, past a fitness station and into delightful wooded trails that emerge on Narragansett Bay.

Herreshoff Marine Museum and America's Cup Hall of Fame

Bristol's reign as the yacht-building capital of the world is recalled with displays of 60 historic yachts, steam engines, fittings, photographs and memorabilia of the unique accomplishments of the Herreshoff Manufacturing Co.

The Herreshoffs were designers and builders of several successful America's Cup defenders between 1893 and 1934, as well as the first torpedo boats for the U.S. Navy.

The Nathanael G. Herreshoff Model Room contains three generations of Herreshoff design half-models.

Coggeshall Farm - Richard Benjamin

Located adjacent to Colt State Park, the living, history museum depicts life on a 1790's salt marsh farm. Sheep and chickens roam the grounds while cattle graze in the fields. Massive oxen handle the heavy work. Animals are similar to those found on a 1790s salt marsh farm. There is an heirloom garden and a variety of outbuildings including a blacksmith shop. Special events take place throughout the year.

Bristol Train of Artillery

The Bristol Train of Artillery has maintained uninterrupted existence from the date of its establishment on February 12, 1776. Train of Artillery comes from the military term still used today for those in charge of the horse drawn "wagon train" of weaponry.

These and other units are the forerunners for the National Guard. The 1843 building houses a museum stoked with rare specimens of military weapons, artifacts, shoulder arms, sabers, as well as documents and other memorabilia dating back to the American Revolution.

Bristol County Statehouse

240 High Street (Box 383), 401-253-0015. Located on the edge of Town Common, this 1816 Federal-style stone building is reputed to be the work of architect Russell Warren.

From 1817 to 1852, it served as one of the five state houses used by the Rhode Island General Assembly, when the Governors and State Senators rotated through the five counties of Rhode Island, hearing cases and upholding the law.

It was converted to a courthouse, in use until 1980. The Bristol Statehouse Foundation bought the property in 1996, and has spent $1.2 million renovating it to its original condition.

The first floor houses a school library for the adjacent elementary schools, while the second floor courtroom has been restored to its original 19th century grandeur, where periodic court reenactments, plays and public gatherings are held. Call for hours and more information. www.bristolstatehouse.org

Bristol Historical & Preservation Society

Located in the former Bristol County Jail, the museum was built in 1828 of stones used for ballast in Bristol's ships. It contains a library and collection of artifacts that come from Bristol's 300+ year history.

Bristol Art Museum

Located in the ballroom of Linden Place, the museum presents the work of outstanding local, regional and national artists for two weeks each March, April and October.

Bristol Golf Club - Public 9 Holes 95 Tupelo Road
Bristol, Rhode Island 02908
(401) 253-9844

Rockwell House

Built in 1809, is situated in the heart of Bristol's Historic Downtown Waterfront District, one block from the Bristol Harbor, a stones throw from the Narragansett Bay. It was built by Col. Giles Luther, the first recorded Parade Marshall of Bristol's famous Fourth of July Parade, in the traditional Federal style. Now it exhibits Federal, Georgian, Greek Revival, Italianate and Victorian features. At the turn of the 20th century, Charles Rockwell donated the building to the Bristol District Nursing Association and it became the town's medical clinic. In 1991, we lovingly restored the home, making it one of Bristol's finest residences and opened the Rockwell House Inn Bed & Breakfast. 800-815-0040

Mount Hope Lighthouse & Bridge

Colt Memorial High School

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real estate bristol rhode island

"This data is updated weekly on Saturday nights. Some properties which appear for sale on this web site may subsequently have sold and may no longer be available."

Bristol Light

Coldwell Banker participates in State-Wide MLS's IDX program, allowing us to display other broker's listings on our site. However, Rhode Island Luxury Homes displays only properties with list prices of $1,000,000 and above.

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