Hazen-Spiller House
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Hazen-Spiller_House an entity of type: Thing
The Hazen-Spiller House is a historic late First Period house in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Built c. 1724 by Richard Hazen, It is a rare example of a brick house of the time, and notable for its role in early 20th century restoration activities. The 2+1⁄2-story building is made of brick laid in English bond, with end chimneys and a central hall layout. The house was acquired in 1911 by early preservationist William Taylor, who took notes detailing the buildings First Period features. In 1915 Taylor sold the house to Wallace Nutting, who undertook a "restoration" that covered over some of those features and may have destroyed others. The house was one of a series owned by Nutting and showcased in a guidebook, Chain of Picture Houses, he used to popularized colonial styles.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Hazen-Spiller House
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Hazen-Spiller House
rdf:langString
Hazen-Spiller House
xsd:float
42.79750061035156
xsd:float
-71.01777648925781
xsd:integer
18747670
xsd:integer
1090662830
rdf:langString
First Period Buildings of Eastern Massachusetts TR
xsd:date
1990-03-09
rdf:langString
Colonial
xsd:integer
1724
rdf:langString
Hazen-Spiller House
xsd:integer
8
rdf:langString
Massachusetts#USA
xsd:integer
90000226
xsd:string
42.7975 -71.01777777777778
rdf:langString
The Hazen-Spiller House is a historic late First Period house in Haverhill, Massachusetts. Built c. 1724 by Richard Hazen, It is a rare example of a brick house of the time, and notable for its role in early 20th century restoration activities. The 2+1⁄2-story building is made of brick laid in English bond, with end chimneys and a central hall layout. The house was acquired in 1911 by early preservationist William Taylor, who took notes detailing the buildings First Period features. In 1915 Taylor sold the house to Wallace Nutting, who undertook a "restoration" that covered over some of those features and may have destroyed others. The house was one of a series owned by Nutting and showcased in a guidebook, Chain of Picture Houses, he used to popularized colonial styles. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
2156
xsd:string
90000226
xsd:gYear
1724
<Geometry>
POINT(-71.017776489258 42.797500610352)