105 Commercial Street

J. & L. N. Paine Company Store. In the large store at the head of J. & L. N. Paine’s Continue reading →

105 Commercial Street

105 Commercial Street Condominium. J. & L. N. Paine’s Wharf extended from a waterfront parcel in front of the home Continue reading →

107 Commercial Street

A trap fisherman’s warehouse stood on this site in the late 19th century, and was almost certainly the structure that Continue reading →

108 Commercial Street

Former Paul Kessler Gallery. Benny Andrews (1930-2006), one of the most important African-American artists and art educators of his generation, Continue reading →

Brooks Wharf

109 Commercial Street. A substantial pier — though not very long, at 400 feet — was on or near this Continue reading →

109 Commercial Street

N. C. Brooks & Son Livery Stable. Originally, in the 1860s and 1870s (if not earlier), Newell Cyrenus Brooks (1833-1907) Continue reading →

109 Commercial Street

Blue Shutters | Former N. C. Brooks wagon house. A fine and extremely important relic of old, old Provincetown: the Continue reading →

110 Commercial Street

A sober, Federal-style house with a hipped roof, 110 Commercial Street is dated to 1840 by the Provincetown Historic Survey, Continue reading →