Vernon Mount

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Vernon_Mount an entity of type: Thing

Vernon Mount (sometimes Vernon Mount House or Mount Vernon) is a ruined Georgian manor house in Cork, Ireland. It was built between the 1780s and early 1790s to designs attributed to Abraham Hargrave. Originally built for the merchant Hayes family, the house was named for Mount Vernon, the home of US president George Washington. Passing through several owners, the house remained largely disused and subject to deterioration from the late 20th century. It was included in the Record of Monuments and Places by the National Monuments Service, and on the Record of Protected Structures for Cork County Council. It remained largely intact until 2016, when a significant fire largely gutted the house, and the building was subsequently listed on the derelict sites register. In 2021, the building was s rdf:langString
rdf:langString Vernon Mount
rdf:langString Vernon Mount
rdf:langString Vernon Mount
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rdf:langString Rear of Vernon Mount following 2016 fire
rdf:langString Rear of Vernon Mount following 2016 fire
xsd:integer 3
rdf:langString Cork, Ireland
rdf:langString Ireland
rdf:langString Location within Ireland
rdf:langString Ireland
<second> 1780.0
rdf:langString Derelict
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rdf:langString Vernon Mount (sometimes Vernon Mount House or Mount Vernon) is a ruined Georgian manor house in Cork, Ireland. It was built between the 1780s and early 1790s to designs attributed to Abraham Hargrave. Originally built for the merchant Hayes family, the house was named for Mount Vernon, the home of US president George Washington. Passing through several owners, the house remained largely disused and subject to deterioration from the late 20th century. It was included in the Record of Monuments and Places by the National Monuments Service, and on the Record of Protected Structures for Cork County Council. It remained largely intact until 2016, when a significant fire largely gutted the house, and the building was subsequently listed on the derelict sites register. In 2021, the building was subject to a funding request for stabilisation works due to "risk of collapse".
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xsd:string Derelict
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