Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6751749> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 33 of
33
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6751749 subject Q11717096.
- Q6751749 subject Q8497844.
- Q6751749 subject Q8525232.
- Q6751749 abstract "Mansion House is a Grade I listed building in Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England. It is used for meetings of Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council, and by the civic mayor of the town for official receptions.During the 18th century, Doncaster's position on the Great North Road brought wealth to the town. The town's corporation was frequently called on to host entertainments, initially at the mayor's house or the Angel or Three Cranes inns. In 1719, they took a lease on a house in the High Street for holding feasts, but let this lapse around 1727. They bought a site on the High Street in 1738, with the intention of building a permanent base for entertaining, but little construction took place for several years. In 1746, James Paine was appointed as architect in 1746. Although young, Paine had already worked on Nostell Priory and had designed Heath House, both near Wakefield.Mansion Houses had already been constructed in Newcastle-upon-Tyne (now demolished), York and London. Whereas these other buildings contained both formal reception rooms and living quarters for the mayor, Doncaster's differed in being designed purely for entertainment, although some later mayors used space in the building as accommodation.Paine planned a building along the now established designs of Assembly Rooms. It was completed in 1748 and officially opened in 1749, the construction having cost £8,000. Paine was immediately offered more local work, starting with alterations to Cusworth Hall. He published his designs for the Mansion House in 1751. This work showed the building flanked by two other structures, marked as houses for the town clerk and recorder, but these were never part of the commission and were not built.William Lindley extended the building between 1801 and 1806, adding an attic storey, a rear banqueting hall and rear landing.".
- Q6751749 thumbnail Doncaster_Mansion_House.JPG?width=300.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q11717096.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q1425428.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q16988947.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q1786933.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q216638.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q23095.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q244490.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q279859.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q3007917.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q30185.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q4808723.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q567495.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q570600.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q58900.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q6140884.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q6751751.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q7061953.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q7739247.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q8497844.
- Q6751749 wikiPageWikiLink Q8525232.
- Q6751749 point "53.5231 -1.1341".
- Q6751749 type SpatialThing.
- Q6751749 comment "Mansion House is a Grade I listed building in Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England. It is used for meetings of Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council, and by the civic mayor of the town for official receptions.During the 18th century, Doncaster's position on the Great North Road brought wealth to the town. The town's corporation was frequently called on to host entertainments, initially at the mayor's house or the Angel or Three Cranes inns.".
- Q6751749 label "Mansion House, Doncaster".
- Q6751749 lat "53.5231".
- Q6751749 long "-1.1341".
- Q6751749 depiction Doncaster_Mansion_House.JPG.