The village is roughly bounded by Martin Street and Mendon Road on the north and east, railroad tracks to the west, and St. Joseph Cemetery to the south.

Most of the residential structures built are two-story brick duplexes, although Mendon Street is lined with a number of fine Queen Anne Victorian houses.

A c. 1892 stick-style church building (now used for non-religious purposes), stands on Mendon Street at the northern end of the district.

[3][4] The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

This article about a Registered Historic Place in Providence County, Rhode Island is a stub.