Building Provincetown 2020

A building-by-building history of and guide to Provincetown.

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160 Commercial Street

Grozier-Cabral House. Heroic in every way, 160 Commercial Street is the closest thing Provincetown has to the fantasy embodiment of Continue reading →

160 Commercial Street

Mandy’s Cottage. The namesake of the cottage is September Amanda “Mandy” Cabral (1962-1984), the middle daughter of Meara (McKie) Cabral Continue reading →

160 Commercial Street

Shed. A shed has stood at this northeastern notch in the Grozier-Cabral property since 1912, to judge from the Sanborn Continue reading →

161 Commercial Street

Grozier Park. The loss of Grozier Park more than 50 years ago — and its replacement by the Boatslip Waterfront Continue reading →

161 Commercial Street

Nautilus Club. At a time when women had little voice and less agency in public affairs, the Nautilus Club was Continue reading →

161 Commercial Street

Boatslip Waterfront Hotel & Beach Club. Tea Dance. Those two words are pretty much all you need to know about Continue reading →

162 Commercial Street

Gary Marotta Fine Art G-1 The tentacular reach of the United Fruit Company in the 20th century earned it the Continue reading →

Central Wharf

163 Commercial Street. Central Street isn’t. Central, that is. While Center Street is near the center of town, Central definitely Continue reading →

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