Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4719520> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 64 of
64
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4719520 subject Q18239514.
- Q4719520 subject Q8466809.
- Q4719520 subject Q8751670.
- Q4719520 subject Q8790816.
- Q4719520 abstract "The Alexander Macomb House at 39-41 Broadway in Manhattan served as the second Presidential Mansion. President George Washington occupied it from February 23 to August 30, 1790, during New York City's two-year term as the national capital.Alexander Macomb (1748-1831) was an Irish-born American merchant and land speculator. He built the four-story city house on the west side of Broadway in 1786-88. Macomb leased it to the French Minister Plenipotentiary, the Comte de Moustier, who occupied it until his return to Paris in early 1790. President Washington purchased furniture, mirrors and draperies from the departing Minister with his own money, including American-made furniture in the French style. Some of these items survive at Mount Vernon and elsewhere.The first Presidential Mansion was the Samuel Osgood House at 3 Cherry Street in Manhattan, which Washington occupied from April 23, 1789 to February 23, 1790. He had been living there a week before his April 30, 1789 inauguration as the first President of the United States. The Osgood House (demolished 1856) was in the most congested part of Manhattan, near the port along the East River, and Washington found it cramped for his presidential household. The Macomb House was significantly larger, located in a neighborhood just north of the Bowling Green, with an extraordinary view of the Hudson River out its rear windows. The presidential household functioned with staff of about 20, composed of wage workers, indentured servants and enslaved servants. Slavery was legal in New York, and Washington brought 7 enslaved Africans from Mount Vernon to work in his presidential household: William Lee, Christopher Sheels, Giles, Paris, Austin, Moll, and Oney Judge.Two of Martha Washington's grandchildren were part of the First Family: Nelly Custis (born 1779) and "Wash" Custis (born 1781).Under the July 1790 Residence Act, the national capital moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for a 10-year period while the permanent national capital was under construction in the District of Columbia. Washington vacated the Macomb House on August 30, 1790, and returned to Mount Vernon, stopping in Philadelphia to examine what was to become the third Presidential Mansion, the President's House in Philadelphia.In 1821, the Macomb House became Bunker's Mansion House Hotel.In 1939, the Daughters of the Revolution erected a bronze plaque at 39 Broadway.".
- Q4719520 address "39-41 Broadway".
- Q4719520 buildingStartDate "1786-88".
- Q4719520 country Q30.
- Q4719520 formerName "Bunker's Mansion House Hotel".
- Q4719520 formerName "Mansion House Hotel".
- Q4719520 location Q60.
- Q4719520 thumbnail New_York_Second_Presidential_Mansion.jpg?width=300.
- Q4719520 wikiPageExternalLink mansion.htm.
- Q4719520 wikiPageExternalLink books?id=ydVCAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA61.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q1086962.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q11051391.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q11299.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q11696.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q1325736.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q1345.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q1400.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q1508559.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q1647292.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q18239514.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q2024192.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q212862.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q23.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q274814.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q3140.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q3402408.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q35525.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q4719519.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q5552051.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q60.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q61.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q731635.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q7412321.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q8466809.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q8751670.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q8790816.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q895455.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q90.
- Q4719520 wikiPageWikiLink Q918175.
- Q4719520 address "39".
- Q4719520 constructionStartDate "1786".
- Q4719520 formerNames "Bunker's Mansion House Hotel".
- Q4719520 formerNames "Mansion House Hotel".
- Q4719520 locationTown Q60.
- Q4719520 name "Alexander Macomb House".
- Q4719520 point "40.7063 -74.0132".
- Q4719520 type Place.
- Q4719520 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q4719520 type Building.
- Q4719520 type Location.
- Q4719520 type Place.
- Q4719520 type Thing.
- Q4719520 type SpatialThing.
- Q4719520 type Q41176.
- Q4719520 comment "The Alexander Macomb House at 39-41 Broadway in Manhattan served as the second Presidential Mansion. President George Washington occupied it from February 23 to August 30, 1790, during New York City's two-year term as the national capital.Alexander Macomb (1748-1831) was an Irish-born American merchant and land speculator. He built the four-story city house on the west side of Broadway in 1786-88.".
- Q4719520 label "Alexander Macomb House".
- Q4719520 lat "40.7063".
- Q4719520 long "-74.0132".
- Q4719520 depiction New_York_Second_Presidential_Mansion.jpg.
- Q4719520 name "Alexander Macomb House".