Editing North Kingstown, Rhode Island (section)

==Points of interest==
* [[Casey Farm]] (1725): An original colonial plantation, it is today one of the oldest operational farms in [[New England]].
* Davis Memorial Wildlife Refuge: These 96 acres of forest and wetlands are preserved by the [[Audubon Society]] of Rhode Island.
* Devil's Foot Rock: A footprint-like natural impression or possibly [[petrosomatoglyph]] was found here. Legends going back to the colonial era tell of a Native American woman being chased by the devil. Some say that she fled from Boston. Her pursuer is said to have left his footprints at Devil's Foot Rock, then at Chimney Hill in South Kingstown, and finally at Block Island.
* [[Gilbert Stuart Birthplace]] and Museum (1751): The house in which American portraitist Gilbert Stuart was born in 1755 is now a museum, which features works from throughout Stuart's career, and operational grist and snuff mills.
* [[Wickford, Rhode Island|Historic Wickford Village]]: A historic seaside village, it contains one of the largest collections of preserved 18th-century houses in the [[Northeastern United States]]. Wickford also has a large and scenic harbor.
* [[David S. Baker Estate]]: This is the home of Rhode Island's first elected governor to never be seated. 
* [[Quonset Air Museum]]: A large museum, it is located at the former [[Naval Air Station Quonset Point]], which focuses on military aviation history.
* [[Smith's Castle]] (1678): This colonial plantation is located on the shore of Narragansett Bay.
* [[Quonset Point]], a former military base, once was the home of the Naval Construction Battalions known as the [[Seabees]].