answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

That would be Block Island located approx. 13 miles from the Rhode Island coast.

It is about an hour ferry ride from the town of Galilee on Rhode Island's southern mainland to New Shoreham, the only municipality that occupies Block Island.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is the island about 15 miles from Rhode Island?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is Rhode Island population for 2012?

15 million


Can a 15 year get in rhode island?

Get in yes but you need a Guardian.


Who was the Governor of Rhode Island in 1950?

John O. Pastore (born March 17, 1907 in Providence, Rhode Island; died July 15, 2000 in Cranston, Rhode Island) succeeded J. Howard McGrath as the sixty-first Governor of Rhode Island, serving between October 6, 1945 and December 19, 1950. Following the end of Pastore's term as Governor of Rhode Island, John S. McKiernan (born October 15, 1911 in Providence, Rhode Island; died March 9, 1997 in Warwick, Rhode Island) became the sixty-second Governor of Rhode Island, serving between December 19, 1950 and January 2, 1951.


Who was the Governor of Rhode Island in 1805?

Arthur Fenner (born December 10, 1745 in Providence, Rhode Island; died October 15, 1805 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded John Collins as the fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 5, 1790 and his death. Following Fenner's death, Henry Smith (born February 10, 1766 in Providence, Rhode Island; died June 28, 1818) became the fifth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between October 15, 1805 and May 7, 1806.


Who was the Governor of Rhode Island in 1792?

Arthur Fenner (born December 10, 1745 in Providence, Rhode Island; died October 15, 1805 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded John Collins as the fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 5, 1790 and his death, including the whole of 1792.


Who was the Governor of Rhode Island in 1793?

Arthur Fenner (born December 10, 1745 in Providence, Rhode Island; died October 15, 1805 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded John Collins as the fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 5, 1790 and his death, including the whole of 1793.


Who was the Governor of Rhode Island in 1794?

Arthur Fenner (born December 10, 1745 in Providence, Rhode Island; died October 15, 1805 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded John Collins as the fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 5, 1790 and his death, including the whole of 1794.


Who was the Governor of Rhode Island in 1796?

Arthur Fenner (born December 10, 1745 in Providence, Rhode Island; died October 15, 1805 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded John Collins as the fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 5, 1790 and his death, including the whole of 1796.


Who was the Governor of Rhode Island in 1797?

Arthur Fenner (born December 10, 1745 in Providence, Rhode Island; died October 15, 1805 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded John Collins as the fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 5, 1790 and his death, including the whole of 1797.


Who was the Governor of Rhode Island in 1799?

Arthur Fenner (born December 10, 1745 in Providence, Rhode Island; died October 15, 1805 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded John Collins as the fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 5, 1790 and his death, including the whole of 1799.


Who was the Governor of Rhode Island in 1800?

Arthur Fenner (born December 10, 1745 in Providence, Rhode Island; died October 15, 1805 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded John Collins as the fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 5, 1790 and his death, including the whole of 1800.


Who was the Governor of Rhode Island in 1801?

Arthur Fenner (born December 10, 1745 in Providence, Rhode Island; died October 15, 1805 in Providence, Rhode Island) succeeded John Collins as the fourth Governor of Rhode Island, serving between May 5, 1790 and his death, including the whole of 1801.