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- Q7250739 subject Q8525297.
- Q7250739 subject Q8525749.
- Q7250739 subject Q8526418.
- Q7250739 abstract "Prospect Hall is a historic mansion, built beginning around 1787 on what was known at the time as "Red Hill", the highest elevation in the area of Frederick, Maryland. A major Frederick County landowner and colonial civic leader, Daniel Dulaney, built the original home on the property, which is southwest of the city of Frederick, although the current mansion known as Prospect Hall was probably not completed until 1810. This white, three story structure, designed in a Greek revival style with additional Federal elements, has hosted visitors from Presidents George Washington to Harry Truman. It was originally located on the Jefferson Pike, which led from Jefferson Street southwest out of Frederick to the town of Jefferson, Maryland, but after reconstruction and rerouting of local roads in the 1970s was situated on the adjacent facing Butterfly Lane and Himes Avenue.The mansion was the site of General George G. Meade's takeover of command of the Army of the Potomac of the Union Army from General Joseph Hooker immediately before the Battle of Gettysburg, under last-minute orders from President Abraham Lincoln. Hooker had been defeated by General Robert E. Lee at the Battle of Chancellorsville, in Virginia, a few weeks earlier. A messenger had been sent out from Washington with the new orders but the courier had difficulty finding the command headquarters in the night. A large rectangular carved granite boulder from the Gettysburg battlefield engraved with details of the historical event was placed on the northeast corner of the property near the entrance driveway. The site is listed on the "Maryland Civil War Trails" program with internet website, illustrated site plaque marker and listed on an accompanying printed brochure. During the middle 20th Century, the historic mansion was owned and occupied by U.S. Representative Himes. It was later the site and campus of Saint John's Literary Institution (now known as Saint John's Catholic Prep) from 1958-1959 until January 2013. St. John's had been founded in 1828-1829 in eastern downtown Frederick, on Second Street, in buildings from 1829 to 1925 and rebuilt in that year until the late 1950s, when the move to Prospect Hall occurred and the Second Street location was turned over to the lower grades of St. John's Elementary School. The site is currently under development, and thirteen apartment buildings will be built on the property.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.".
- Q7250739 added "1980-09-08".
- Q7250739 architecturalStyle Q1400086.
- Q7250739 area "9307.76977152".
- Q7250739 location Q472675.
- Q7250739 nrhpReferenceNumber "80001810".
- Q7250739 thumbnail Prospect_Hall,_Frederick,_Maryland.jpg?width=300.
- Q7250739 wikiPageExternalLink NRDetail.aspx?NRID=643&COUNTY=Frederick&FROM=NRCountyList.aspx.
- Q7250739 wikiPageExternalLink feasibility-appendicies.pdf.
- Q7250739 wikiPageExternalLink www.saintjohnsprep.org.
- Q7250739 wikiPageExternalLink 3285420.
- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q11613.
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- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q1400086.
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- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q297121.
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- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q3719.
- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q3887456.
- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q472675.
- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q501345.
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- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q7401425.
- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q745979.
- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q8525297.
- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q8525749.
- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q8526418.
- Q7250739 wikiPageWikiLink Q91.
- Q7250739 yearOfConstruction "1800".
- Q7250739 added "1980-09-08".
- Q7250739 architecture "Federal".
- Q7250739 location "889".
- Q7250739 name "Prospect Hall".
- Q7250739 refnum "80001810".
- Q7250739 point "39.31426666666667 -77.43751666666667".
- Q7250739 type LandmarksOrHistoricalBuildings.
- Q7250739 type Place.
- Q7250739 type HistoricPlace.
- Q7250739 type Location.
- Q7250739 type Place.
- Q7250739 type Thing.
- Q7250739 type SpatialThing.
- Q7250739 comment "Prospect Hall is a historic mansion, built beginning around 1787 on what was known at the time as "Red Hill", the highest elevation in the area of Frederick, Maryland. A major Frederick County landowner and colonial civic leader, Daniel Dulaney, built the original home on the property, which is southwest of the city of Frederick, although the current mansion known as Prospect Hall was probably not completed until 1810.".
- Q7250739 label "Prospect Hall (Frederick, Maryland)".
- Q7250739 lat "39.31426666666667".
- Q7250739 long "-77.43751666666667".
- Q7250739 depiction Prospect_Hall,_Frederick,_Maryland.jpg.
- Q7250739 name "Prospect Hall".