Joseph Lloyd House
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Joseph_Lloyd_House an entity of type: Thing
The Joseph Lloyd Manor house is a historical site and Literary Landmark located in Lloyd Harbor, Suffolk County New York. The house was built between 1766 and 1767 on the Manor of Queens Village, a 3,000-acre provisioning plantation established in the late 17th century on the ancestral lands of the Matinecock Nation. The entire estate encompassed all of what is known today as Lloyd Neck. The house was built for Joseph Lloyd (1716-1780) and remained in the Lloyd family for a century before being sold in 1876. It is most significant today for being where Jupiter Hammon (1711-before 1806), the first published Black American poet, was enslaved by the Lloyd family and authored his best-known works. Today, Joseph Lloyd Manor is owned by Preservation Long Island and is used to educate the public
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Joseph Lloyd House
rdf:langString
Joseph Lloyd Manor House
rdf:langString
Joseph Lloyd Manor House
xsd:float
40.91424942016602
xsd:float
-73.47753143310547
xsd:integer
26538028
xsd:integer
1120679562
xsd:date
1976-11-07
rdf:langString
Georgian
xsd:integer
1767
xsd:integer
1
rdf:langString
New York#USA
rdf:langString
Lloyd Harbor
xsd:integer
76001278
xsd:string
40.91425 -73.47752777777778
rdf:langString
The Joseph Lloyd Manor house is a historical site and Literary Landmark located in Lloyd Harbor, Suffolk County New York. The house was built between 1766 and 1767 on the Manor of Queens Village, a 3,000-acre provisioning plantation established in the late 17th century on the ancestral lands of the Matinecock Nation. The entire estate encompassed all of what is known today as Lloyd Neck. The house was built for Joseph Lloyd (1716-1780) and remained in the Lloyd family for a century before being sold in 1876. It is most significant today for being where Jupiter Hammon (1711-before 1806), the first published Black American poet, was enslaved by the Lloyd family and authored his best-known works. Today, Joseph Lloyd Manor is owned by Preservation Long Island and is used to educate the public about Long Island's colonial and early national history, the region's history of enslavement, and the legacy of Jupiter Hammon.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
17601
xsd:string
76001278
xsd:gYear
1767
<Geometry>
POINT(-73.477531433105 40.914249420166)