Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Hammersmith_Terrace> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 43 of
43
with 100 triples per page.
- Hammersmith_Terrace abstract "Hammersmith Terrace is a street of brick-built 17 houses in Hammersmith, London, all of which are Grade II listed houses (except no 7 which is Grade II*) built in about 1770, and that has been home to several notable artists.No. 1 was home to the Doves Press in the first decade of the twentieth century.No. 3 was once home to the actress and singer Rosoman Mountain (Mrs Mountain) (1768–1841). It was later home to the Arts and Crafts printer Emery Walker for 24 years, until he moved to no. 7 in 1903. The calligrapher Edward Johnston (1872–1944) lived there from 1905 to 1912 and is commemorated with a blue plaque.No. 5 was lived in by the artist engraver William Harcourt Hooper, at least until 1911.7 Hammersmith Terrace was home to the Arts and Crafts printer Emery Walker from 1903-33. It is now a museum.No. 8 was home to May Morris, William Morris's daughter, and then the artist Mary Annie Sloane.No. 10 was home to the art critic Frederic George Stephens.No. 12 was home to Sir A. P. Herbert, humorist, novelist, playwright and law reform activist until his death in 1971.No. 13 was home to the artist Philip James de Loutherbourg until his death there in 1812.No. 15 was lived in by Sir Clifton Wintringham (1720–1794), physician to the King.The writer Arthur Murphy (1727–1805) lived there for many years.".
- Hammersmith_Terrace thumbnail Hammersmith_Terrace_10.JPG?width=300.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageID "44016980".
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageLength "3245".
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageRevisionID "656560218".
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink 7_Hammersmith_Terrace.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink A._P._Herbert.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Murphy_(writer).
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Category:Streets_in_Hammersmith_and_Fulham.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Clifton_Wintringham.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Doves_Press.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Johnston.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Emery_Walker.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Frederic_George_Stephens.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Hammersmith.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Mary_Annie_Sloane.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink May_Morris.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Philip_James_de_Loutherbourg.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink William_Harcourt_Hooper.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink William_Morris.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink Category:Grade_II_listed_houses_in_London.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLink File:Hammersmith_Terrace_10.JPG.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hammersmith Terrace".
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Hammersmith_Terrace wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Hammersmith_Terrace subject Category:Streets_in_Hammersmith_and_Fulham.
- Hammersmith_Terrace subject Category:Grade_II_listed_houses_in_London.
- Hammersmith_Terrace hypernym Street.
- Hammersmith_Terrace point "51.48977 -0.24251".
- Hammersmith_Terrace type Road.
- Hammersmith_Terrace type SpatialThing.
- Hammersmith_Terrace comment "Hammersmith Terrace is a street of brick-built 17 houses in Hammersmith, London, all of which are Grade II listed houses (except no 7 which is Grade II*) built in about 1770, and that has been home to several notable artists.No. 1 was home to the Doves Press in the first decade of the twentieth century.No. 3 was once home to the actress and singer Rosoman Mountain (Mrs Mountain) (1768–1841). It was later home to the Arts and Crafts printer Emery Walker for 24 years, until he moved to no.".
- Hammersmith_Terrace label "Hammersmith Terrace".
- Hammersmith_Terrace sameAs Q18348160.
- Hammersmith_Terrace sameAs m.0120xsz6.
- Hammersmith_Terrace sameAs Q18348160.
- Hammersmith_Terrace lat "51.48977".
- Hammersmith_Terrace long "-0.24251".
- Hammersmith_Terrace wasDerivedFrom Hammersmith_Terrace?oldid=656560218.
- Hammersmith_Terrace depiction Hammersmith_Terrace_10.JPG.
- Hammersmith_Terrace isPrimaryTopicOf Hammersmith_Terrace.