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Boguslavsky Triple-Deckers

Apartment buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in MassachusettsBristol County, Massachusetts Registered Historic Place stubsBuildings and structures in Fall River, MassachusettsHouses completed in 1916Houses in Fall River, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Fall River, MassachusettsTriple-decker apartment houses
Albion Street Fall River
Albion Street Fall River

The Boguslavsky Triple-Deckers is a group of six historic triple-decker tenement houses at 53-87 Albion Street in Fall River, Massachusetts. They were built in 1916 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The houses were constructed for David Boguslavsky, a by Athanase Dussault, a local carpenter. They are representative of one of the dominant housing type built in the city during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Since the 1983 listing, the buildings' wood shingles have been covered with vinyl siding and the front porches and decorative wood details have been removed.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Boguslavsky Triple-Deckers (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Boguslavsky Triple-Deckers
Albion Street, Fall River

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 41.696944444444 ° E -71.133055555556 °
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Address

Albion Street 60
02723 Fall River
Massachusetts, United States
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Albion Street Fall River
Albion Street Fall River
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Nearby Places

Union Mills (Fall River, Massachusetts)
Union Mills (Fall River, Massachusetts)

Union Mills is a historic textile mill complex located on Pleasant Street in Fall River, Massachusetts. The Union Mills company was incorporated in 1859, and was the first large steam-powered mill built in the city, having installed Corliss steam engines. The buildings are constructed from local Fall River granite. The company's first president was S. Angier Chace, and David Anthony was the first treasurer. It was the first mill corporation established in the city on the basis of general subscriptions.In 1865, Mill No. 2 was constructed. In 1876 the original gable roofs of both mills were removed and replaced with flat roofs, thereby adding additional floor space. A third mill was later constructed adjacent to Mill No. 2, but was demolished in the 1960s for the construction of Interstate 195. Production of textiles ceased in 1929. In 1968 the site was photographed by Jack E. Boucher of the Historic American Buildings Survey, along with the adjacent Durfee Mills, as part of the New England Textile Mill Survey II, led by Robert M. Vogel of the Smithsonian Institution. The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Over the years, the Union Mills have been occupied by numerous small businesses, including Nate Lions Appliance Warehouse for many years before its move to the nearby Durfee Mills. Both mills have been completely restored and are now the location of Prima CARE Medical Center.