DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6213673> ?p ?o }

• Q6213673 subject Q7467639.
• Q6213673 subject Q8488813.
• Q6213673 subject Q8515456.
• Q6213673 subject Q8516153.
• Q6213673 subject Q8525254.
• Q6213673 subject Q8526137.
• Q6213673 subject Q8526433.
• Q6213673 subject Q8665416.
• Q6213673 abstract "The Joel Lane House, also known as Wakefield, was built in 1769, is a historic restored home and museum located in Raleigh, North Carolina. It is the oldest dwelling in Wake County and contains collections of 18th century artifacts and period furnishings. The museum grounds include a detached middle class home built circa 1790, formal city garden, and period herb garden. The house is named after Joel Lane, the "Father of Raleigh" and "Father of Wake County." In the late 1760s, Lane settled at Wake Cross Roads located in colonial Johnston County. Lane and his house played a key role in North Carolina’s transition from colony to state and in the establishment of Raleigh as the state capital. Joel Lane's plantation manor stood on a small hill, overlooking the future site of Raleigh. Lane owned thousands of acres, which enabled him to be influential in politics. Lane was a member of the colonial General Assembly, and in 1770 successfully lobbied to create Wake County, at the time a sparsely settled wilderness. The county was named "Wake" in honor of Margaret Wake, wife of colonial Governor William Tryon. In 1771, Wake County's first county court is believed to have convened at his home. Lane was appointed a member of the court, a position he held until his death. During the Revolutionary War, Wake Cross Roads was the site of important government meetings, both formal and informal. In 1776, Lane hosted the colony Council of Safety; the following year, he obtained a license for a small inn. From May to June 1781, Lane’s property was the setting for a session of the state General Assembly. Lane served in the state Senate in 11 of the 14 sessions from 1782 to 1794. He was also a delegate to the 1789 convention in Halifax that ratified the United States Constitution.Lane was directly involved in the decision to locate the permanent capital of the state in Wake County. In 1792, the legislature authorized the purchase of 1,000 acres (4 km2) of his land upon which to establish the city of “Raleigh” as the new center of state government. The community’s western boundary was drawn just east of Lane’s house, and a street of the city was named in his honor. After Lane’s death in 1795, Lane's house served several owners before being purchased by businessman William Boylan in 1818. The house, along with Montfort Hall, remained in the Boylan family until 1909. During this time, the city of Raleigh absorbed the house into its expanding boundaries. Lane’s former plantation, Mordecai Plantation, became the site of new streets, homes and businesses. In 1911, the house was moved a short distance. In 1927, Lane's house was purchased by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America in the State of North Carolina to ensure its preservation. The organization continues to operate this Raleigh Historic Landmark as a house museum.".
• Q6213673 added "1970-07-28".
• Q6213673 area "2023.4282112".
• Q6213673 location Q41087.
• Q6213673 nrhpReferenceNumber "70000472".
• Q6213673 thumbnail Joel_Lane_House-20100913.jpeg?width=300.
• Q6213673 wikiPageExternalLink lan.htm.
• Q6213673 wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
• Q6213673 wikiPageExternalLink northcarolina.htm.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q10566263.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q11698.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q133156.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q16155265.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q17033679.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q2026751.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q212198.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q2269863.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q2580817.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q321470.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q40949.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q41087.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q497938.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q506215.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q624114.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q6905569.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q6909611.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q6977028.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q7467639.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q7726811.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q8488813.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q8515456.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q8516153.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q8525254.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q8526137.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q8526433.
• Q6213673 wikiPageWikiLink Q8665416.
• Q6213673 added "1970-07-28".
• Q6213673 location "728".
• Q6213673 name "Lane, Joel, House".
• Q6213673 refnum "70000472".
• Q6213673 point "35.777747222222224 -78.6508361111111".
• Q6213673 type LandmarksOrHistoricalBuildings.
• Q6213673 type Place.
• Q6213673 type HistoricPlace.
• Q6213673 type Location.
• Q6213673 type Place.
• Q6213673 type Thing.
• Q6213673 type SpatialThing.
• Q6213673 comment "The Joel Lane House, also known as Wakefield, was built in 1769, is a historic restored home and museum located in Raleigh, North Carolina. It is the oldest dwelling in Wake County and contains collections of 18th century artifacts and period furnishings. The museum grounds include a detached middle class home built circa 1790, formal city garden, and period herb garden.".
• Q6213673 label "Joel Lane House".
• Q6213673 lat "35.777747222222224".
• Q6213673 long "-78.6508361111111".
• Q6213673 depiction Joel_Lane_House-20100913.jpeg.
• Q6213673 homepage index.html.
• Q6213673 name "Lane, Joel, House".