Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7618808> ?p ?o }
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- Q7618808 subject Q16804134.
- Q7618808 subject Q8422096.
- Q7618808 subject Q8481161.
- Q7618808 subject Q8497883.
- Q7618808 subject Q8524506.
- Q7618808 abstract "Ston Easton Park in Somerset was built in the 18th century for John Hippisley Coxe. The Hippisley family had been Lords of the Manor of Ston Easton since 1544, and in the 17th century had moved from the old manor house by the parish church to a new Jacobean house. This Jacobean house was converted into a Palladian mansion by John Hippisley Coxe.The identity of the architect is not known, and although the design is reminiscent of the work of William Kent modern research tends to suggest Thomas Paty was the architect. It is also not known exactly when the house was built. John Hippisley Coxe died in 1769 and his sons Richard and Henry further embellished the house and grounds. Henry Hippisley Coxe employed Humphry Repton to design a landscape park, although only part of this plan was actually created. Henry's widow Elizabeth further developed the grounds in about 1814.In 1956 Richard John Bayntun Hippisley died, and his son John Preston Hippisley was obliged to sell Ston Easton in order to pay death duties. The house was neglected and fell into disrepair — it was even proposed that the building should be demolished, though it was saved by a Preservation Order in 1958. In 1964 Ston Easton was purchased by William Rees-Mogg who restored the building. In 1978 Rees-Mogg sold the house to the Smedley family, who further restored the house and grounds and subsequently converted it into a hotel. The house was sold again in 2001 to Von Essen Hotels.Ston Easton has gardens and landscaped grounds of around 3 hectares (7 acres) and the remains of a park of some 60 hectares (150 acres).".
- Q7618808 thumbnail FrontageStonEaston.jpg?width=300.
- Q7618808 wikiPageExternalLink fdc120b2-d5b2-4e9b-8e82-fa28882c9b21.
- Q7618808 wikiPageExternalLink hippisleyfamily.htm.
- Q7618808 wikiPageExternalLink ston-easton-park-ston-easton.
- Q7618808 wikiPageExternalLink www.stoneaston.co.uk.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q1316530.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q1550557.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q16804134.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q194896.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q2154802.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q23157.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q264649.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q2860343.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q445433.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q4756773.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q5117559.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q7793059.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q8422096.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q8481161.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q8497883.
- Q7618808 wikiPageWikiLink Q8524506.
- Q7618808 point "51.285 -2.5436111111111113".
- Q7618808 type SpatialThing.
- Q7618808 comment "Ston Easton Park in Somerset was built in the 18th century for John Hippisley Coxe. The Hippisley family had been Lords of the Manor of Ston Easton since 1544, and in the 17th century had moved from the old manor house by the parish church to a new Jacobean house.".
- Q7618808 label "Ston Easton Park".
- Q7618808 lat "51.285".
- Q7618808 long "-2.5436111111111113".
- Q7618808 depiction FrontageStonEaston.jpg.
- Q7618808 homepage www.stoneaston.co.uk.