Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Samuel_McIntire> ?p ?o }
- Samuel_McIntire abstract "Samuel McIntire (January 16, 1757 – February 6, 1811) was an American architect and craftsman, Chestnut Street District, a legacy to one of the earliest architects in the United States, Samuel McIntire is a primary example of Federal style architecture.Born in Salem, Massachusetts to housewright Joseph McIntire and Sarah (Ruck), he was a woodcarver by trade who grew into the practice of architecture. He married Elizabeth Field on October 10, 1778, and had one son. He built a simple home and workshop on Summer Street in 1786.Starting about 1780, McIntire was hired by Salem's pre-eminent merchant and America's first millionaire, Elias Hasket Derby, for whose extended family he built or remodeled a series of houses. McIntire taught himself the Palladian style of architecture from books, and soon had a reputation among the city's elite for designing elegant homes. In 1792, he entered a proposal in the competition for the United States Capitol.After 1797, McIntire worked in the style of Boston architect Charles Bulfinch, who had made fashionable here the neoclassical manner of Scottish architect Robert Adam. Unlike Bulfinch, however, whose designs were featured across the East Coast, McIntire built almost exclusively in New England. His wooden or brick houses were typically 3 stories tall, each with 4 rooms around a central hall. In 1799, he went into business with his brothers, Joseph and Angier McIntire, who erected the structures, while at the workshop he oversaw various ornamentations, including the swags, rosettes, garlands and sheaves of wheat which dominate their interior wooden surfaces. McIntire's Salem works include the Peirce-Nichols, the Peabody-Silsbee, the Gardner-White-Pingree, and the Elias Haskett Derby residences. His public buildings, all in Salem, are Assembly Hall, Hamilton Hall, Washington Hall and the courthouse (the latter 2 demolished).He was a skilled artisan, especially in furniture, and his skill extended to sculpting. Among his works are busts of Voltaire and John Winthrop, the first governor of Massachusetts. Both are now owned by the American Antiquarian Society in Worcester, Massachusetts.McIntire's grave is in the Burying Point Cemetery, Salem, where his epitaph reads:In Memory of Mr. Samuel McIntire who died Feb. 6, 1811, Æt. 54. He was distinguished for Genius in Architecture, Sculpture, and Musick: Modest and sweet Manners rendered him pleasing: Industry, and Integrity respectable: He professed the Religion of Jesus in his entrance on manly life; and proved its excellence by virtuous Principle and unblemished conduct.↑ ↑ ↑".
- Samuel_McIntire birthDate "1757-01-16".
- Samuel_McIntire birthYear "1757".
- Samuel_McIntire deathDate "1811-02-06".
- Samuel_McIntire deathYear "1811".
- Samuel_McIntire thumbnail Samuel_McIntire.jpg?width=300.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageExternalLink http://www.pem.org/sites/mcintire/#.
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- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageRevisionID "660440806".
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink American_Antiquarian_Society.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Architect.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Architecture.
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- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Boston.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Boston,_Massachusetts.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Bust_(sculpture).
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Category:1757_births.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Category:1811_deaths.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_woodcarvers.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Category:Architects_from_Massachusetts.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Category:Federalist_architects.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Salem,_Massachusetts.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Bulfinch.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Chestnut_Street_District.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink East_Coast_of_the_United_States.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Elias_Hasket_Derby.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Federal_architecture.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Federal_style_architecture.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Hamilton_Hall_(Salem,_Massachusetts).
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink John_Winthrop.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Massachusetts.
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- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Millionaire.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Neoclassicism.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink New_England.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Old_China_Trade.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Palladian_architecture.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Peabody_Essex_Museum.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Adam.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Rosette_(design).
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Salem,_Massachusetts.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Scotland.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Sculpting.
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- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
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- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Voltaire.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Wood_carving.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Woodcarver.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink Worcester,_Massachusetts.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink File:Benjamin_Hawkes_House_-_Salem,_Massachusetts.JPG.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink File:Hamilton_Hall_(Salem).jpg.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink File:Peirce-Nichols_House.jpg.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink File:Samuel_McIntire.jpg.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLink File:Stephen_Phillips_House.jpg.
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLinkText "McIntyre".
- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageWikiLinkText "Samuel McIntire".
- Samuel_McIntire dateOfBirth "1757-01-16".
- Samuel_McIntire dateOfDeath "1811-02-06".
- Samuel_McIntire hasPhotoCollection Samuel_McIntire.
- Samuel_McIntire name "McIntire, Samuel".
- Samuel_McIntire shortDescription "American architect".
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- Samuel_McIntire wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
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- Samuel_McIntire description "American architect".
- Samuel_McIntire description "American architect".
- Samuel_McIntire subject Category:1757_births.
- Samuel_McIntire subject Category:1811_deaths.
- Samuel_McIntire subject Category:American_woodcarvers.
- Samuel_McIntire subject Category:Architects_from_Massachusetts.
- Samuel_McIntire subject Category:Federalist_architects.
- Samuel_McIntire subject Category:People_from_Salem,_Massachusetts.
- Samuel_McIntire hypernym Architect.
- Samuel_McIntire type Agent.
- Samuel_McIntire type Article.
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- Samuel_McIntire type Person.
- Samuel_McIntire type Article.
- Samuel_McIntire type Artist.
- Samuel_McIntire type Woodcarver.
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- Samuel_McIntire type Q215627.
- Samuel_McIntire type Q5.
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- Samuel_McIntire comment "Samuel McIntire (January 16, 1757 – February 6, 1811) was an American architect and craftsman, Chestnut Street District, a legacy to one of the earliest architects in the United States, Samuel McIntire is a primary example of Federal style architecture.Born in Salem, Massachusetts to housewright Joseph McIntire and Sarah (Ruck), he was a woodcarver by trade who grew into the practice of architecture. He married Elizabeth Field on October 10, 1778, and had one son.".
- Samuel_McIntire label "Samuel McIntire".
- Samuel_McIntire sameAs Samuel_McIntire.
- Samuel_McIntire sameAs Samuel_McIntire.
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- Samuel_McIntire sameAs m.069nr7.
- Samuel_McIntire sameAs Q370420.