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- Q6939576 subject Q16813510.
- Q6939576 subject Q8357803.
- Q6939576 subject Q8515459.
- Q6939576 subject Q8516165.
- Q6939576 subject Q8525331.
- Q6939576 subject Q8526436.
- Q6939576 subject Q8648930.
- Q6939576 subject Q8664088.
- Q6939576 subject Q8694071.
- Q6939576 abstract "The Murrell Home, also known as the George M. Murrell Home, is a historic home and museum in Park Hill, near Tahlequah, Oklahoma in the Cherokee Nation. It was built in 1845 and was most likely constructed by African-American slaves brought west by the owners. It is an emblem of the elite among the Cherokee in the mid-nineteenth century.The mansion was built by George Michael Murrell, a wealthy white planter and merchant married to Minerva Ross, the niece of prominent Cherokee leader John Ross. He called it Hunter's Home. The Murrells came to Indian Territory about the time of the Trail of Tears (1839). They furnished their house with the latest in fashions. They held 42 slaves, whom they housed in nine cabins on the large property.During the American Civil War, the area surrounding the Murrell Home was frequently raided by forces loyal to both the Union and Confederacy. The Murrell Home was spared destruction during this turbulent time and was the only local building to survive the conflict.Cherokee Jennie Ross Cobb (1881–1959), one of the earliest Native American photographers, later lived in the Murrell Home and helped direct restoration of the house. The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1974.The building is operated by the Oklahoma Historical Society as a historic house museum and has been furnished reflecting the period 1830s-1860s. The Daniel Cabin is a log cabin on the property; it is used for living history demonstrations of Cherokee life in the 1850s. The property also features a 45-acre (180,000 m2) park with trails.".
- Q6939576 added "1970-06-22".
- Q6939576 location Q2281349.
- Q6939576 nrhpReferenceNumber "70000530".
- Q6939576 thumbnail Murrell_home.jpg?width=300.
- Q6939576 wikiPageExternalLink geomurrell.html.
- Q6939576 wikiPageExternalLink hours.htm.
- Q6939576 wikiPageExternalLink id.2999.
- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q14708404.
- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q1649.
- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q16813510.
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- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q2281349.
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- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q8515459.
- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q8516165.
- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q8525331.
- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q8526436.
- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q8648930.
- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q8664088.
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- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q8694071.
- Q6939576 wikiPageWikiLink Q984347.
- Q6939576 yearOfConstruction "1844".
- Q6939576 added "1970-06-22".
- Q6939576 built "1844".
- Q6939576 location Q2281349.
- Q6939576 name "Murrell Home".
- Q6939576 refnum "70000530".
- Q6939576 point "35.85562222222222 -94.95900833333333".
- Q6939576 type Place.
- Q6939576 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q6939576 type Building.
- Q6939576 type Location.
- Q6939576 type Place.
- Q6939576 type Thing.
- Q6939576 type SpatialThing.
- Q6939576 type Q41176.
- Q6939576 comment "The Murrell Home, also known as the George M. Murrell Home, is a historic home and museum in Park Hill, near Tahlequah, Oklahoma in the Cherokee Nation. It was built in 1845 and was most likely constructed by African-American slaves brought west by the owners. It is an emblem of the elite among the Cherokee in the mid-nineteenth century.The mansion was built by George Michael Murrell, a wealthy white planter and merchant married to Minerva Ross, the niece of prominent Cherokee leader John Ross.".
- Q6939576 label "Murrell Home".
- Q6939576 lat "35.85562222222222".
- Q6939576 long "-94.95900833333333".
- Q6939576 depiction Murrell_home.jpg.
- Q6939576 homepage hours.htm.
- Q6939576 name "Murrell Home".