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- Q19874332 subject Q8525281.
- Q19874332 subject Q8526194.
- Q19874332 subject Q8526413.
- Q19874332 subject Q8665449.
- Q19874332 abstract "The Buford-Duke House is antebellum house located in Scott County, Kentucky.The 11-room brick residence was originally constructed in 1792 by Col. Abram Buford who fought in the French and Indian War and the American Revolution. For his service, Buford was given several thousand acres of farm land in Kentucky to which he raised thoroughbred sires; he was instrumental in the development of the horse industry in the state. With assistance from his brother, two horses owned by Buford were named the first course winners in the Kentucky Gazette in 1795.Buford's daughter married James K. Duke, a graduate of Yale Law School. After Buford died in 1833, Duke inherited the residence, which was enlarged and reoriented to the south. The woodland pasture in front of the house became a noted dueling ground, and also hosted lavish parties.Duke's nephew, General Basil Duke, graduated from law from Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky. Basil came to live with his uncle, James Duke, after the divorce of his parents. Basil married Henrietta Morgan, sister of John Hunt Morgan, in 1861. Basil became a lieutenant in Morgan's Second Kentucky Cavalry. After Morgan's death, he was promoted to brigade commander. He later practiced law in Louisville, Kentucky and served as counsel for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. He was elected to the state legislature in 1869.A portion of the land the house resides on became the Kentucky Horse Park in 1978.".
- Q19874332 added "1973-06-19".
- Q19874332 location Q498028.
- Q19874332 nrhpReferenceNumber "73000833".
- Q19874332 wikiPageExternalLink james-k-duke-house.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q102356.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q1143289.
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- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q210826.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q3947.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q43668.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q47315.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q49241.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q498028.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q571648.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q6392263.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q6392265.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q6392279.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q810046.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q8525281.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q8526194.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q8526413.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q8665449.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q918747.
- Q19874332 wikiPageWikiLink Q956056.
- Q19874332 yearOfConstruction "1790".
- Q19874332 added "1973-06-19".
- Q19874332 built "1790.0".
- Q19874332 location Q498028.
- Q19874332 name "Buford-Duke House".
- Q19874332 refnum "73000833".
- Q19874332 point "38.17194444444444 -84.53166666666667".
- Q19874332 type Place.
- Q19874332 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q19874332 type Building.
- Q19874332 type Location.
- Q19874332 type Place.
- Q19874332 type Thing.
- Q19874332 type SpatialThing.
- Q19874332 type Q41176.
- Q19874332 comment "The Buford-Duke House is antebellum house located in Scott County, Kentucky.The 11-room brick residence was originally constructed in 1792 by Col. Abram Buford who fought in the French and Indian War and the American Revolution. For his service, Buford was given several thousand acres of farm land in Kentucky to which he raised thoroughbred sires; he was instrumental in the development of the horse industry in the state.".
- Q19874332 label "Buford-Duke House".
- Q19874332 lat "38.17194444444444".
- Q19874332 long "-84.53166666666667".
- Q19874332 name "Buford-Duke House".