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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Mount_Hope_(Rhode_Island)
rdf:type
yago:NaturalElevation109366317 dbo:Location wikidata:Q8502 dbo:NaturalPlace yago:WikicatHillsOfRhodeIsland dbo:Place owl:Thing yago:Object100002684 yago:Hill109303008 yago:YagoGeoEntity yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 geo:SpatialThing dbo:Mountain yago:GeologicalFormation109287968 schema:Mountain schema:Place
rdfs:label
Mount Hope (Rhode Island)
rdfs:comment
Mount Hope (originally Montaup in Pokanoket language) is a small hill in Bristol, Rhode Island overlooking the part of Narragansett Bay known as Mount Hope Bay. It is the highest point in Bristol County, RI. The 7000 acres that now make up the Town of Bristol in Rhode Island were called the Mt. Hope Lands. The elevation of Mt. Hope summit is 209 feet, and drops sharply to the bay on its eastern side. Mount Hope was the site of a Wampanoag (Pokanoket) village. It is remembered for its role in King Philip's War.
foaf:name
Mount Hope
dbp:name
Mount Hope
geo:lat
41.67388916015625
geo:long
-71.23999786376953
foaf:depiction
n16:Kingphilip.jpg n16:King_Philip's_Seat.jpg
dcterms:subject
dbc:Landforms_of_Bristol_County,_Rhode_Island dbc:King_Philip's_War dbc:Historic_sites_in_Rhode_Island dbc:Hills_of_Rhode_Island dbc:Bristol,_Rhode_Island
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dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1103044703
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dbo:thumbnail
n16:Kingphilip.jpg?width=300
dbp:elevationFt
209
dbp:elevationM
63.7
dbp:location
dbr:United_States dbr:Bristol,_Rhode_Island
dbp:mapRelief
1
dbp:otherName
Montaup
georss:point
41.67388888888889 -71.24
dbo:abstract
Mount Hope (originally Montaup in Pokanoket language) is a small hill in Bristol, Rhode Island overlooking the part of Narragansett Bay known as Mount Hope Bay. It is the highest point in Bristol County, RI. The 7000 acres that now make up the Town of Bristol in Rhode Island were called the Mt. Hope Lands. The elevation of Mt. Hope summit is 209 feet, and drops sharply to the bay on its eastern side. Mount Hope was the site of a Wampanoag (Pokanoket) village. It is remembered for its role in King Philip's War. Today, Brown University owns 376 acres (1.52 km2) of woodland on Mt. Hope off Tower Street in Bristol. The university's grounds on Mount Hope include King Philip's Seat (or "chair"), a large quartz rock formation where Wampanoag sachem King Philip held meetings. The site of King Philip's death in Misery Swamp is nearby. Mount Hope Farm is also nearby. The first battle of King Philip's War took place near here in 1675. By the second half of the seventeenth century, encroachment by European settlers had reduced the land of the Pokanoket to the Mt. Hope Lands. After his father Massasoit died, and then his older brother died, Metacomet, now King Philip, began making alliances with other tribes and war soon began. King Philip made nearby Mount Hope his base of operations. "King Philip's Chair," a rocky ledge on the mountain, was a lookout site for enemy ships on Mount Hope Bay. Philip was eventually defeated and killed. The site where Captain Benjamin Church's men killed King Philip in 1676 is located in nearby Misery Swamp. Metacom Avenue, State route 136, one of the two principal north–south roads in Bristol, was named after him, derived from his Wampanoag name Metacomet. After the conclusion of King Philip's War, the town surrounding Mt. Hope was settled in 1680 as part of the Plymouth Colony. In 1680 all 7000 acres of the Mt. Hope Lands were bought by four Boston investors. It became the Town of Bristol, a part of Plymouth Colony. One of the investors, Nathaniel Byfield, claimed the 550 acres of Mt. Hope for his own farm. He sold the farm in 1702 to his son-in-law and, in 1744, Byfield's granddaughter, Elizabeth Royall, inherited it. Elizabeth and her husband Isaac built a 2+1⁄2-story gambrel roof home, (this house is still part of the farm today). Bristol remained a part of Massachusetts until the Crown transferred Bristol and other lands to the Rhode Island Colony in 1747. Because they were Loyalists, Elizabeth and Isaac fled Bristol during the Revolutionary War and their home and farm were confiscated by the State of Rhode Island. After the Revolution, William Bradford, great-great-grandson of Puritan Governor William Bradford, bought Mt. Hope Farm as it was now called. Bradford had been Lt. Governor of Rhode Island, a Senator from Rhode Island and had worked for many years as a public servant. The 1745 house on Mt. Hope Farm is still called The Governor Bradford House. The 127 acre parcel known as Mount Hope Farm is run by the Mount Hope Trust, a nonprofit, which offers 12 inn rooms to the public. The buildings and grounds are rented for events and a number of community and children's programs are offered. It can be seen as part of the Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology grounds. Church eventually became an owner of Mount Hope.
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6388
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Montaup
dbo:elevation
63.7032 63.7
dbo:locatedInArea
dbr:United_States dbr:Bristol,_Rhode_Island
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
wikipedia-en:Mount_Hope_(Rhode_Island)
geo:geometry
POINT(-71.23999786377 41.673889160156)