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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:John_Bowne_House
rdf:type
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rdfs:label
John Bowne House
rdfs:comment
The John Bowne House is a house in Flushing, Queens, New York City, that is known for its role in establishing religious tolerance in the United States. Built around 1661, it was the location of a Quaker meeting in 1662 that resulted in the arrest of its owner, John Bowne, by Peter Stuyvesant, Dutch Director-General of New Netherland. Bowne successfully appealed his arrest to the Dutch West India Company and established a precedent for religious tolerance and freedom in the colony. His appeal helped to serve as the basis for the later guarantees of freedom of religion, speech and right of assembly in the Constitution.
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John Bowne House
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John Bowne House
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40.76289367675781
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-73.824951171875
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dbc:Historic_American_Buildings_Survey_in_New_York_(state) dbc:African-American_history_in_New_York_City dbc:New_York_City_Designated_Landmarks_in_Queens,_New_York dbc:Houses_completed_in_1661 dbc:1947_establishments_in_New_York_City dbc:Flushing,_Queens dbc:Underground_Railroad_in_New_York_(state) dbc:1661_establishments_in_the_Dutch_Empire dbc:Houses_on_the_National_Register_of_Historic_Places_in_Queens,_New_York dbc:Museums_in_Queens,_New_York dbc:Saltbox_architecture_in_New_York dbc:Quaker_meeting_houses_in_New_York_City dbc:Historic_house_museums_in_New_York_City dbc:Houses_on_the_Underground_Railroad dbc:Museums_established_in_1947
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dbo:thumbnail
n11:Bowne_House_2018.jpg?width=300
dbp:dwgs
18
dbp:photos
33
dbp:survey
NY-523
dbp:added
1977-09-13
dbp:architecture
Anglo-Dutch Colonial
dbp:built
ca. 1661
dbp:caption
John Bowne House in 2018
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NYCL
dbp:designatedOther2Color
#ffe978
dbp:designatedOther2Date
1966-02-15
dbp:designatedOther2Link
New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission
dbp:designatedOther2Name
NYC Landmark
dbp:id
ny0659
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New York City
dbp:refnum
77000974
dbp:title
Bowne House, 37-01 Bowne Street, Flushing, Queens County, NY
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40.762894 -73.824948
dbo:abstract
The John Bowne House is a house in Flushing, Queens, New York City, that is known for its role in establishing religious tolerance in the United States. Built around 1661, it was the location of a Quaker meeting in 1662 that resulted in the arrest of its owner, John Bowne, by Peter Stuyvesant, Dutch Director-General of New Netherland. Bowne successfully appealed his arrest to the Dutch West India Company and established a precedent for religious tolerance and freedom in the colony. His appeal helped to serve as the basis for the later guarantees of freedom of religion, speech and right of assembly in the Constitution. Many of John Bowne's descendants engaged in abolitionist anti-slavery activism. For example, John's great-grandson Robert Bowne was an early founder with Alexander Hamilton and others of the Manumission Society of New York in 1784. Some of its residents such as Mary Bowne Parsons’ son William B. Parsons have also been documented as acting as conductors assisting fugitive slaves on the Underground Railroad prior to the American Civil War. The home is a wood-frame Anglo-Dutch Colonial saltbox, notable for its steeply pitched roof with three dormers. The house was altered several times over the centuries, and several generations of the Bowne family lived in the house until 1945, when the family deeded the property to the Bowne Historical Society. The Bowne House became a museum in 1947. The exterior has since been renovated. Archaeological investigations have been conducted by Dr. James A. Moore of Queens College, City University of New York. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, and is also a New York City designated landmark.
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77000974
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1661-01-01
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POINT(-73.824951171875 40.762893676758)