Fort Standish (Plymouth, Massachusetts)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Fort_Standish_(Plymouth,_Massachusetts) an entity of type: Thing

Fort Standish was a fort built in 1863 for the American Civil War on Saquish Head in Plymouth, Massachusetts. It was named for Myles Standish, military leader of the Plymouth Colony in the 1620s, and augmented the nearby Fort Andrew on Gurnet Point. It was designed and constructed under the supervision of Major Charles E. Blunt of the United States Army Corps of Engineers. The fort had five gun emplacements with five 8-inch smoothbore guns, along with a bombproof shelter, two magazines, and a well. Outside the fort were a barracks, officers' quarters, and a mess hall. From January to June 1865 the fort was garrisoned by the 27th Unattached Company of Massachusetts militia. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Fort Standish (Plymouth, Massachusetts)
rdf:langString Fort Standish
rdf:langString Fort Standish
xsd:float 41.99531555175781
xsd:float -70.63162231445312
xsd:integer 40347764
xsd:integer 995857592
xsd:integer 1863
rdf:langString earthworks remain
xsd:integer 1863
rdf:langString Saquish Head, Plymouth, Massachusetts
rdf:langString bottom
rdf:langString Massachusetts#USA
rdf:langString Location in Massachusetts
xsd:string 41.99531388888889 -70.631625
rdf:langString private
rdf:langString Fort Standish was a fort built in 1863 for the American Civil War on Saquish Head in Plymouth, Massachusetts. It was named for Myles Standish, military leader of the Plymouth Colony in the 1620s, and augmented the nearby Fort Andrew on Gurnet Point. It was designed and constructed under the supervision of Major Charles E. Blunt of the United States Army Corps of Engineers. The fort had five gun emplacements with five 8-inch smoothbore guns, along with a bombproof shelter, two magazines, and a well. Outside the fort were a barracks, officers' quarters, and a mess hall. From January to June 1865 the fort was garrisoned by the 27th Unattached Company of Massachusetts militia. The fort was placed in caretaker status following the Civil War, remaining so at least through World War I. The military reservation was purchased by the federal government and declared inactive in 1870. Reportedly, the fort and/or the reservation were used in the Spanish–American War and World War I. The land was sold in 1925 to a private buyer.
rdf:langString no
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 4444
xsd:string 1863
<Geometry> POINT(-70.631622314453 41.995315551758)

data from the linked data cloud