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- Q4783011 subject Q8390006.
- Q4783011 subject Q8525412.
- Q4783011 subject Q8526446.
- Q4783011 subject Q8567723.
- Q4783011 abstract "Aquone (pronounced uh-KWAN-nee) is the home in Johnson City, Tennessee, where Samuel Cole Williams, noted Tennessee jurist and historian, lived in retirement. The home is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.Aquone was built in 1925. It is a 2-1/2-story brick structure in the Colonial Revival style. Leland Cardwell, a Johnson City architect, designed the house, modeling it after the design of an unidentified Colonial mansion built in Maryland in 1748. The house is on a 3.6-acre (1.5 ha) lot between Roan Street and U.S. Highway 11E and is screened from those roads by trees and a terraced lawn. At the time of its construction, the site was north of the city limits of Johnson City.The interior of Aquone is laid out according to the center hall plan, with an entrance hall and stairway flanked by a large formal living room on one side and a large formal dining room on the other side. An unusual feature of the house is a one and one-half-story library that is said to have been modeled after Sir Walter Scott's study in his home at Abbotsford House. The living room and dining room both have fireplaces with Georgian-influenced mantels. The library fireplace also has a Georgian design.The name Aquone is reported to be a Cherokee word for "resting place."".
- Q4783011 added "1993-11-04".
- Q4783011 architecturalStyle Q5148367.
- Q4783011 area "13354.62619392".
- Q4783011 location Q770571.
- Q4783011 nrhpReferenceNumber "93001199".
- Q4783011 thumbnail AquoneHouse.jpg?width=300.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q105405.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q1125300.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q1391.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q1509.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q2249234.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q2400023.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q246076.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q3719.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q40089.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q42973.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q4327778.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q5148367.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q7411142.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q770571.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q79025.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q8390006.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q8525412.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q8526446.
- Q4783011 wikiPageWikiLink Q8567723.
- Q4783011 yearOfConstruction "1925".
- Q4783011 added "1993-11-04".
- Q4783011 architecture "Colonial Revival".
- Q4783011 built "1925".
- Q4783011 location Q770571.
- Q4783011 location "110".
- Q4783011 name "Aquone".
- Q4783011 refnum "93001199".
- Q4783011 point "36.32694444444444 -88.3675".
- Q4783011 type Place.
- Q4783011 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q4783011 type Building.
- Q4783011 type Location.
- Q4783011 type Place.
- Q4783011 type Thing.
- Q4783011 type SpatialThing.
- Q4783011 type Q41176.
- Q4783011 comment "Aquone (pronounced uh-KWAN-nee) is the home in Johnson City, Tennessee, where Samuel Cole Williams, noted Tennessee jurist and historian, lived in retirement. The home is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.Aquone was built in 1925. It is a 2-1/2-story brick structure in the Colonial Revival style. Leland Cardwell, a Johnson City architect, designed the house, modeling it after the design of an unidentified Colonial mansion built in Maryland in 1748.".
- Q4783011 label "Aquone".
- Q4783011 lat "36.32694444444444".
- Q4783011 long "-88.3675".
- Q4783011 depiction AquoneHouse.jpg.
- Q4783011 name "Aquone".