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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Rockwood_Hall
rdf:type
schema:Place dbo:HistoricPlace owl:Thing dbo:Location dbo:Place schema:LandmarksOrHistoricalBuildings
rdfs:label
Rockwood Hall Rockwood Hall
rdfs:comment
Rockwood Hall was a Gilded Age mansion in Mount Pleasant, New York, on the Hudson River. It was best-known as the home of William Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller. Both brothers were co-founders of the Standard Oil Company. Other owners of the house or property included Alexander Slidell MacKenzie, William Henry Aspinwall, and Lloyd Aspinwall. The property was once up to 1,000 acres (400 ha) in size; the mansion at its height had 204 rooms, making it the second-largest private house in the U.S. at the time, only behind the Biltmore mansion in North Carolina. The estate is currently an 88-acre (36 ha) section of the Rockefeller State Park Preserve. Rockwood Hall era una mansión de la Edad Dorada en Mount Pleasant, en el estado de Nueva York (Estados Unidos). Situada a orillas del río Hudson, era mejor conocida como el hogar de William Rockefeller, hermano de John D. Rockefeller, cofundadores de Standard Oil Company. Otros propietarios fueron Alexander Slidell Mackenzie, y . La propiedad tuvo hasta 404,7 ha; la mansión en su apogeo tenía 204 habitaciones, convirtiéndola en la segunda casa privada más grande de Estados Unidos, solo detrás de Biltmore en Carolina del Norte. La finca es actualmente una sección de 36,5 ha de la .
foaf:name
Rockwood Hall
dbp:name
Rockwood Hall
foaf:depiction
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dbo:location
dbr:Mount_Pleasant,_New_York
dcterms:subject
dbc:Sports_in_New_York_(state) dbc:Golf_clubs_and_courses_in_New_York_(state) dbc:Parks_in_Westchester_County,_New_York dbc:Buildings_and_structures_in_Westchester_County,_New_York dbc:Clubs_and_societies_in_New_York_(state) dbc:U.S._Route_9 dbc:Rockefeller_family_residences dbc:Athletics_clubs_in_the_United_States dbc:Mount_Pleasant,_New_York dbc:Protected_areas_of_Westchester_County,_New_York dbc:Sports_venues_in_Westchester_County,_New_York dbc:Gilded_Age_mansions dbc:1849_establishments_in_New_York_(state)
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1115670708
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dbo:thumbnail
n5:William_Rockefeller_Home.png?width=300
dbp:demolished
1941
dbp:align
right left
dbp:alt
A large stone mansion
dbp:architect
Ebenezer L. Roberts, dbr:Carrère_and_Hastings dbr:Gervase_Wheeler
dbp:architecture
dbr:Elizabethan_style
dbp:built
1849
dbp:caption
The mansion in 1890, after his renovations Hand-colored photograph of the east facade The mansion c. 1860, before Rockefeller's extensive renovations
dbp:currentUse
dbr:Rockefeller_State_Park_Preserve
dbp:footer
The main hall and library
dbp:image
Rockwood library.jpg Rockwood Turner 02.jpg Rockwood Hall illustration.jpg Rockwood entrance hall.jpg
dbp:imageSize
280
dbp:location
dbr:Mount_Pleasant,_New_York
dbp:owner
dbr:New_York_State
dbp:totalWidth
400 350
dbp:imageMapCaption
Interactive map highlighting the location of Rockwood Hall
dbo:abstract
Rockwood Hall era una mansión de la Edad Dorada en Mount Pleasant, en el estado de Nueva York (Estados Unidos). Situada a orillas del río Hudson, era mejor conocida como el hogar de William Rockefeller, hermano de John D. Rockefeller, cofundadores de Standard Oil Company. Otros propietarios fueron Alexander Slidell Mackenzie, y . La propiedad tuvo hasta 404,7 ha; la mansión en su apogeo tenía 204 habitaciones, convirtiéndola en la segunda casa privada más grande de Estados Unidos, solo detrás de Biltmore en Carolina del Norte. La finca es actualmente una sección de 36,5 ha de la . Entre las primeras personas que vivieron en la propiedad se encontraba Alexander Slidell Mackenzie, quien vivió allí desde 1840 hasta 1848. Edwin Bartlett, un rico comerciante, posteriormente compró el sitio y contrató a para diseñar una casa en la propiedad, que fue construida en 1849. En 1860, Bartlett vendió la casa a William Henry Aspinwall, que vivió allí hasta 1875; su hijo Lloyd vivió en la casa hasta 1886. William Rockefeller compró la propiedad y probablemente renovó ampliamente la casa y la propiedad, contratando a la firma Carrère and Hastings para las renovaciones interiores. Rockefeller murió allí en 1922 y sus herederos les vendieron la casa a unos inversores, que la convirtieron en Rockwood Hall Country Club. El club se declaró en quiebra en 1936, después de lo cual se convirtió en el Washington Irving Country Club. Para 1940, la propiedad volvió a quedar vacía, por lo que su propietario, John D. Rockefeller Jr., hizo que la mayoría de los edificios de la propiedad fueran demolidos, incluida la mansión. A finales de 1946, se propuso la propiedad Rockwood Hall para la ubicación de la sede de las Naciones Unidas. El hijo de John Jr., Laurance Rockefeller, vendió parte de la propiedad a IBM en 1970. La propiedad de IBM fue luego comprada por , seguida por , el propietario actual. La propiedad restante se vendió al estado de Nueva York a un precio significativamente reducido para convertirse en un parque dentro del Parque Estatal Rockefeller. Rockwood Hall was a Gilded Age mansion in Mount Pleasant, New York, on the Hudson River. It was best-known as the home of William Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller. Both brothers were co-founders of the Standard Oil Company. Other owners of the house or property included Alexander Slidell MacKenzie, William Henry Aspinwall, and Lloyd Aspinwall. The property was once up to 1,000 acres (400 ha) in size; the mansion at its height had 204 rooms, making it the second-largest private house in the U.S. at the time, only behind the Biltmore mansion in North Carolina. The estate is currently an 88-acre (36 ha) section of the Rockefeller State Park Preserve. Among the first people to live on the property was Alexander Slidell Mackenzie, who lived there from 1840 to 1848. Edwin Bartlett, a wealthy merchant, subsequently purchased the site and hired Gervase Wheeler to design a house on the property, which was constructed in 1849. By 1860, Bartlett sold the house to William Henry Aspinwall, who lived there until 1875; his son Lloyd lived at the house until 1886. William Rockefeller purchased the estate and likely extensively renovated the house and property, hiring the firm Carrère and Hastings for interior renovations. Rockefeller died there in 1922, and his heirs sold it to investors, who turned the house and property into Rockwood Hall Country Club. The club became bankrupt in 1936, after which it became the Washington Irving Country Club. By 1940, the property lay empty again, so its owner John D. Rockefeller Jr. had most of the property's buildings razed, including the mansion. In late 1946, the Rockwood Hall property was proposed for the location of the United Nations headquarters. John Jr.'s son Laurance Rockefeller sold some of the property to IBM in 1970. IBM's property was later bought by New York Life, followed by Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, the current owner. The remaining property was sold to New York State at a significantly reduced price to become parkland within Rockefeller State Park.
dbp:originalUse
Private residence
prov:wasDerivedFrom
wikipedia-en:Rockwood_Hall?oldid=1115670708&ns=0
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43407
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wikipedia-en:Rockwood_Hall