Charles G. Dawes House
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Charles_G._Dawes_House an entity of type: Thing
The Charles Gates Dawes House is a historic house museum at 225 Greenwood Street in Evanston, Illinois. Built in 1894, this Chateauesque lakefront mansion was from 1909 until his death the home of Charles Gates Dawes (1865–1951) and his family. Dawes earned the 1925 Nobel Peace Prize for his plan to alleviate the crushing burden of war reparations Germany was required to pay after World War I. Dawes served as U.S. Vice President under Calvin Coolidge, a general during World War I, and as United States Ambassador to Great Britain. Dawes was a descendant of William Dawes, who along with Paul Revere, rode to alarm the colonists that the British regulars were coming on the night before the Revolutionary War began. The house, a National Historic Landmark, is now owned by the Evanston History Ce
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Charles G. Dawes House
rdf:langString
Charles G. Dawes House
rdf:langString
Charles G. Dawes House
xsd:float
42.04303359985352
xsd:float
-87.67366027832031
xsd:integer
13690557
xsd:integer
1117858518
xsd:date
1976-12-08
xsd:integer
1894
rdf:langString
The main facade, facing Greenwood St.
xsd:date
1976-12-08
xsd:integer
225
rdf:langString
Illinois#USA
rdf:langString
nhl
xsd:integer
76000706
xsd:string
42.043033333333334 -87.67366111111112
rdf:langString
The Charles Gates Dawes House is a historic house museum at 225 Greenwood Street in Evanston, Illinois. Built in 1894, this Chateauesque lakefront mansion was from 1909 until his death the home of Charles Gates Dawes (1865–1951) and his family. Dawes earned the 1925 Nobel Peace Prize for his plan to alleviate the crushing burden of war reparations Germany was required to pay after World War I. Dawes served as U.S. Vice President under Calvin Coolidge, a general during World War I, and as United States Ambassador to Great Britain. Dawes was a descendant of William Dawes, who along with Paul Revere, rode to alarm the colonists that the British regulars were coming on the night before the Revolutionary War began. The house, a National Historic Landmark, is now owned by the Evanston History Center (formerly known as the Evanston Historical Society), which offers tours.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
14519
xsd:string
76000706
xsd:gYear
1894
<Geometry>
POINT(-87.67366027832 42.043033599854)
