Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q16891644> ?p ?o }
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- Q16891644 subject Q15360364.
- Q16891644 subject Q16815407.
- Q16891644 subject Q8806671.
- Q16891644 abstract "Gillis Springs, formerly Willow Spring, an historical spring, 2 miles, (3 km) northwest of California Spring in Val Verde County, Texas.Willow Spring was 16.39 miles, (26 km), south of Fort Hudson and the second crossing of the Devils River on the San Antonio-El Paso Road. It was the last water for travelers from the east on the road before Dead Mans Pass. The water of Gillis Springs, that flowed out of the Boquillas limestone, dried up in recent times.".
- Q16891644 wikiPageWikiLink Q124714.
- Q16891644 wikiPageWikiLink Q15360364.
- Q16891644 wikiPageWikiLink Q16163847.
- Q16891644 wikiPageWikiLink Q16815407.
- Q16891644 wikiPageWikiLink Q16850592.
- Q16891644 wikiPageWikiLink Q16954808.
- Q16891644 wikiPageWikiLink Q26730.
- Q16891644 wikiPageWikiLink Q5267445.
- Q16891644 wikiPageWikiLink Q7413292.
- Q16891644 wikiPageWikiLink Q8806671.
- Q16891644 point "29.725277777777777 -101.04194444444444".
- Q16891644 type SpatialThing.
- Q16891644 comment "Gillis Springs, formerly Willow Spring, an historical spring, 2 miles, (3 km) northwest of California Spring in Val Verde County, Texas.Willow Spring was 16.39 miles, (26 km), south of Fort Hudson and the second crossing of the Devils River on the San Antonio-El Paso Road. It was the last water for travelers from the east on the road before Dead Mans Pass. The water of Gillis Springs, that flowed out of the Boquillas limestone, dried up in recent times.".
- Q16891644 label "Gillis Springs".
- Q16891644 lat "29.725277777777777".
- Q16891644 long "-101.04194444444444".