Welcome Sign to Lloyd's Beach - Leave Only Your Footprints. Lloyd's Beach was until recently a hidden gem where LC townspeople could enjoy a bit of sandy solitude, even on a weekend in July. Thanks to Instagram and similar online outlets, the secret is out - Lloyd's Beach has been 'discovered' by the masses. These days, town residents are lucky to score a summertime parking spot on Sakonnet Point, never mind Rhode Island Road. While this sign is a helpful deterrent, out-of-towners looking for a free beach still find their way to Lloyd's. As LC residents adjust to this harsh new reality, we can rest assured that Lloyd's is ours in the colder weather - we'll always have February.
'Windmill House' looks much the same today as it did in this vintage postcard. Elderly townspeople appreciate homes like Windmill House. "This place hasn't changed since I was a young boy" is a comment that is often repeated among Little Compton grayheads. According to Boston Magazine, Windmill House was offered for sale in 2016 for the first time ever. The home sold in 2019 for $1.225 million. The Little Compton Historical Society provides a bit of information about Windmill House on their website. 'House is an octagonal grist mill around which wraps a 1 1/2 section of sweeping roof.' Little Compton, RI Street Sign by Fiedler_Mundt
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