Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Hayes_Plantation> ?p ?o }
- Hayes_Plantation abstract "Hayes Plantation, also known as Hayes Farm, is a historic plantation near Edenton, North Carolina that belonged to Samuel Johnston (1733–1816), who served as Governor of North Carolina from 1787 to 1789. Johnston became one of the state's first two United States Senators, serving from 1789 until 1793, and served later as a judge until retiring in 1803. Samuel Johnston died in 1816 at "the Hermitage," his home near Williamston in Martin County, N.C. The residence known as Hayes was completed by his son, James Cathcart Johnston, a year after Samuel's death. There are numerous other structures on the property, some predating the Hayes house itself, including the Hayes Gatehouse, which James Johnston lived in prior to the construction of the Hayes house.James Cathcart Johnston was known as a bachelor. Recent research published in 2013 reveals that although Johnston never married, he was the father of four daughters by his emancipated mistress, Edith "Edy" Wood, of nearby Hertford, N.C. Two of his girls died at the age of eight and nine in 1836, and his eldest daughter, Mary Virginia Wood Forten (daughter-in-law of wealthy African American abolitionist, James Forten), died in Philadelphia of tuberculosis in 1840, leaving behind her three-year-old daughter, the future diarist, poet, and equal rights activist Charlotte Forten Grimke. Johnston's youngest daughter, Annie Wood (1831-1879), was just six years older than her niece Charlotte, and the two girls were raised by Edy Wood until Edy's death in 1846. The girls continued to be raised with the Forten-Purvis clan while Annie Wood was adopted by Amy Matilda Cassey, daughter of African American Episcopal priest, Peter Williams, Jr. and wife of wealthy African American financier and benefactor, Joseph Cassey. In 1850, after Joseph Cassey's death, Amy Matilda Cassey married antislavery orator, Charles Lenox Remond, and moved from Philadelphia to his home in Salem, Massachusetts, taking Annie Wood with her. While in Salem, Annie Wood married her childhood sweetheart, John G. Webb, grandson of Vice President Aaron Burr and brother of Frank J. Webb, author of the second African American novel, The Garies and Their Friends. James Cathcart Johnston paid for Annie Wood's education, made generous payments to her as she grew up, and promised her an "independence."James C. Johnston died at the end of the Civil War and left Hayes to his "friend and advisor" Edward Wood of Greenfield Plantation. Mr. Wood and his family moved to Hayes and members of the Wood family live there today. It is a working farm with numerous crops, including cotton, tobacco, peanuts and various grains. The modern day Wood family has hosted many functions and gatherings at the home including the North Carolina Supreme Court, the North Carolina House of Representatives, Governors Terry Sanford, James B. Hunt Jr., Pat McCrory and numerous other dignitaries.The main house, considered by architectural scholars to be "one of the South's most accomplished examples of a five-part palladian villa," was designed by English-born architect, William Nichols, Sr., famous for his early Neoclassical-style buildings in the American South and for designing statehouses for three Southern states. Construction of the house began in 1814, but was not completed until 1817. The central block of the house is connected to its dependencies by curved hyphens. A broad belvedere crowns the roof of the central block. The plantation house is privately owned, but was designated a National Historic Landmark on November 7, 1973 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 26, 1974.Hayes is located east of Edenton, overlooking Edenton Bay to the south and Queen Annes Creek to the north.Just outside the home is a small graveyard called Johnston's cemetery. Many notable figures are buried here such as Penelope Barker, leader of the Edenton Tea Party, James Iredell, an associate justice to the U.S. Supreme Court, Samuel Johnston, Governor of NC, James Iredell Jr., Governor of NC and James Wilson, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Wilson's remains were moved in 1906 to Christ Church Philadelphia by the state of Pennsylvania.In 2007, John G. Zehmer published a book on the plantation called, "Hayes: The Plantation, Its People, and Their Papers". The book consists of many historic documents, photos, and memories from various members of the Wood family and those who know it best.".
- Hayes_Plantation added "1974-02-26".
- Hayes_Plantation nearestCity Edenton,_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation nrhpReferenceNumber "74001341".
- Hayes_Plantation thumbnail Hayes_Manor_01.jpg?width=300.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageExternalLink 0865263256.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageID "15953099".
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageLength "7697".
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageRevisionID "677717172".
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Aaron_Burr.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Belvedere_(structure).
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Historic_American_Buildings_Survey_in_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Houses_completed_in_1817.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Houses_in_Chowan_County,_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Houses_in_Martin_County,_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Houses_on_the_National_Register_of_Historic_Places_in_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Category:National_Historic_Landmarks_in_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Category:National_Register_of_Historic_Places_in_Chowan_County,_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Plantations_in_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Category:William_Nichols_buildings.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Lenox_Remond.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Charlotte_Forten_Grimke.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Charlotte_Forten_Grimké.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Edenton,_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Edenton_Tea_Party.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Frank_J._Webb.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Governor_of_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Hyphen_(architecture).
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink James_Forten.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Cassey.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Cassey_Bustill.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink List_of_state_capitols_in_the_United_States.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink National_Historic_Landmark.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink National_Register_of_Historic_Places.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Neoclassical_architecture.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Palladian_architecture.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Penelope_Barker.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Peter_Williams,_Jr..
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Johnston.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink Southern_United_States.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Senate.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLink William_Nichols_(architect).
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hayes Plantation House".
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hayes Plantation".
- Hayes_Plantation yearOfConstruction "1814".
- Hayes_Plantation added "1974-02-26".
- Hayes_Plantation architect "William Nichols, Sr.".
- Hayes_Plantation architecture "Greek Revival, Federal".
- Hayes_Plantation built "1814".
- Hayes_Plantation caption "Hayes Plantation".
- Hayes_Plantation data "3".
- Hayes_Plantation designatedNrhpType "1973-11-07".
- Hayes_Plantation dwgs "18".
- Hayes_Plantation governingBody "Private".
- Hayes_Plantation hasPhotoCollection Hayes_Plantation.
- Hayes_Plantation id "nc0142".
- Hayes_Plantation latDegrees "36".
- Hayes_Plantation latDirection "N".
- Hayes_Plantation latMinutes "2".
- Hayes_Plantation latSeconds "59.97".
- Hayes_Plantation locmapin "North Carolina".
- Hayes_Plantation longDegrees "76".
- Hayes_Plantation longDirection "W".
- Hayes_Plantation longMinutes "36".
- Hayes_Plantation longSeconds "8.02".
- Hayes_Plantation name "Hayes Plantation".
- Hayes_Plantation nearestCity Edenton,_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation nrhpType "nhl".
- Hayes_Plantation photos "14".
- Hayes_Plantation refnum "74001341".
- Hayes_Plantation survey "NC-3".
- Hayes_Plantation title "Hayes Manor, East Water Street vicinity, Edenton, Chowan County, NC".
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category-inline.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:HABS.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_NRHP.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:National_Register_of_Historic_Places_in_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Hayes_Plantation subject Category:Historic_American_Buildings_Survey_in_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation subject Category:Houses_completed_in_1817.
- Hayes_Plantation subject Category:Houses_in_Chowan_County,_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation subject Category:Houses_in_Martin_County,_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation subject Category:Houses_on_the_National_Register_of_Historic_Places_in_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation subject Category:National_Historic_Landmarks_in_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation subject Category:National_Register_of_Historic_Places_in_Chowan_County,_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation subject Category:Plantations_in_North_Carolina.
- Hayes_Plantation subject Category:William_Nichols_buildings.
- Hayes_Plantation hypernym Plantation.
- Hayes_Plantation point "36.04999166666666 -76.60222777777778".
- Hayes_Plantation type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Hayes_Plantation type Building.
- Hayes_Plantation type Place.
- Hayes_Plantation type Location.
- Hayes_Plantation type Place.
- Hayes_Plantation type Thing.
- Hayes_Plantation type SpatialThing.
- Hayes_Plantation type Q41176.
- Hayes_Plantation comment "Hayes Plantation, also known as Hayes Farm, is a historic plantation near Edenton, North Carolina that belonged to Samuel Johnston (1733–1816), who served as Governor of North Carolina from 1787 to 1789. Johnston became one of the state's first two United States Senators, serving from 1789 until 1793, and served later as a judge until retiring in 1803. Samuel Johnston died in 1816 at "the Hermitage," his home near Williamston in Martin County, N.C.".
- Hayes_Plantation label "Hayes Plantation".
- Hayes_Plantation sameAs m.03qj4jr.