NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Emily Dickinson Museum

Das Emily Dickinson Museum ist ein aus zwei Gebäuden bestehendes Museum in Amherst im Bundesstaat Massachusetts der Vereinigten Staaten. Es handelt sich zum einen um das Geburtshaus der Dichterin Emily Dickinson, die es ihr Leben lang von 1855 bis 1886 bewohnte. 1962 wurde es als National Historic Landmark anerkannt und 1966 mit der Bezeichnung Emily Dickinson Home in das National Register of Historic Places eingetragen, seit 1977 ist es zugleich Contributing Property zum Dickinson Historic District. Zum anderen umfasst das Museum das als Evergreens bekannte, unmittelbar benachbarte Haus. Architektur Das zweieinhalbstöckige Bauwerk besteht vollständig aus Mauerziegeln und steht auf einem rund 0,6 ha großen Grundstück. Der älteste Teil des Hauses wurde 1813 errichtet. Der Haupteingang befindet sich mittig an der Vorderseite des Gebäudes und wird von einem Vordach gekennzeichnet, das auf geriffelten Säulen ionischer Ordnung ruht. Spuren im Mauerwerk über der Eingangsveranda weisen darauf hin, dass ein palladianisches Fenster durch Fenstertüren ersetzt wurde. Nach dem Erwerb des Hauses durch Edward Dickinson im Jahr 1855 nahm er einige bauliche Veränderungen vor, darunter einige optische Veränderungen sowie Anbauten. Weitere Änderungen, unter anderem die Elektrifizierung sowie die Installation von Sanitärtechnik, erfolgten 1915 durch die Familie Park. Seit 1964 befindet sich das Gebäude im Eigentum des Amherst College. Historische Bedeutung Emily Dickinson gilt heute als bedeutende amerikanische Dichterin. Von ihren heute bekannten 1775 Gedichten wurden zu ihren Lebzeiten jedoch nur sieben veröffentlicht. Diese verwirrten die zeitgenössischen Rezensenten durch ihre metrische Originalität, ihre Brüche in Grammatik und Sprache und ihre häufige inhaltliche Unklarheit, sodass eine kritische Auseinandersetzung und Würdigung von Dickinsons Werken erst im 20. Jahrhundert erfolgte. Siehe auch Liste der Einträge im National Register of Historic Places im Hampshire County (Massachusetts) Liste der National Historic Landmarks in Massachusetts Literatur Polly M. Rettig, J. Walter Coleman: National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form. (PDF) United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 6. Februar 1975, abgerufen am 14. Oktober 2022 (englisch). Weblinks Offizielle Website Einzelnachweise
Emily Dickinson Museum

L'Emily Dickinson Museum est un musée situé à Amherst, dans le Massachusetts, et dédié à la mémoire de la poétesse américaine Emily Dickinson. Le musée est composé des deux maisons de la famille Dickinson : The Homestead, où vécut Emily, et The Evergreens, demeure de son frère Austin. Ouvert en 2003, le musée est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis 1966 et fait partie du quartier historique des Dickinson d'Amherst. Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Emily Dickinson Amherst (Massachusetts) Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des musées Portail du Massachusetts Portail de la littérature américaine Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques
Emmanuel Baptist (Worcester, Massachusetts)

Emmanuel Baptist or the Main Street Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church building at 717 Main Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. It is the only example of Norman Style architecture in the city. The brick church was built in two parts: the chapel was built in 1853, and the main church body was built in 1855. The elements characteristic of this particular style include recessed wall paneling, the corbelled roofline, buttresses, and the recessed entry framed by an arch. The church was built for the Third Baptist congregation, which merged with the First Baptists in 1902, at which time the building was sold to the First Presbyterian Church of Worcester. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in southwestern Worcester, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References
Emmanuel College (Massachusetts)

L'Emmanuel College (EC) est une université d'arts libéraux catholique et mixte de Boston, dans le Massachusetts. Fondé en 1919 par les Sœurs de Notre-Dame de Namur en tant que première université catholique féminine en Nouvelle-Angleterre, John Fitzgerald Kennedy a notamment siégé au conseil consultatif du collège de 1946 jusqu'à son décès en 1963. Mixte depuis 2001, l'université est membre des Colleges of the Fenway (en). Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Emmanuel College (Massachusetts) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des universités Portail de Boston
Emmanuel College (Boston)

L'Emmanuel College è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Boston, nello stato americano del Massachusetts. Il college, in origine solo femminile, fu fondato nel 1919 dalle Suore di Nostra Signora di Namur. John F. Kennedy fece parte dell'advisory board del college dal 1946 alla morte. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Emmanuel College (Boston) Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su emmanuel.edu. Emmanuel College (canale), su YouTube.
Колеџ Емануел

Емануел колеџ (енгл. Emmanuel College, EC) је четворогодишња образовна установа са седиштем у Бостону, у дистрикту Фенвеј. Припада групи Колеџи дистрикта Фенвеј, и назали се у близини медицинског круга Лонгвуд. Историја Колеџ је основало католичко сестринство Сестре Нотр Дам де Намир 1919. године. Од свог оснивања све до 2001. године, колеџ је примао искључиво жене, да би данас колеџ могли да похађају и жене и мушкарци. Током последње деценије 20. века, Емануел је имао око 100 новим студената сваког јесењег семестра. Након отварања врата мушкарцима 2001. године, сваке године Емануел прими око 300 нових студената. У односу на оближње приватне колеџе, Емануел нема велики број студената (2006. године Емануел је бројао око 1.600 студената), па самим тим ни пуно зграда у свом поседу. Али како се из године у годину број студената повећава, управа колеџа је била приморана да откупи зграду, коју је 90-их година продала болници Медицински центар Бет Исраел Диконес, са циљем да претвори зграду у студентски дом. Након наглог пораста студената, управа колеџа је реновирала већи број зграда како би били на истом нивоу у пружању квалитетне наставе са осталим оближњим колеџима [1]. Наставни програм Како је Емануел либерал арт колеџ, наставни програм је у пољима образовања, примењене уметности и новинарства. Колеџ има мали број студената на једног професора, и тиме нуди валилетну наставу, при којој сва пажња професора је посвећена малом броју студената у датој групи. Како је похађање овог колеџа веома скупо, управа колеџа нуди велики број стипендија студентима из породица које немају велика финансијска средства. Емануел такође има број стипендија намењене студентима који имају више од 1350 поена на пријемним испитима и висок просек из средње школе. Ове стипендије су потпуне, тј. покривају не само школарину већ и смештај и књиге. Датум за слање апликација за пријем у колеџ је 1. мартаа сваке године. Студентски живот Студентски живот у Емануел колеџу је веома разнолик. Студенти имају позоришну групу, основану 1997. године, која је последњих година добила неколико регионалних награда, неколико литералних магазина, политички клуб Мир и Правда, ликовну галерију на кампусу, итд. Емануел такође има велики број спортских клубова који учествују на националним такмичењима. Крајем 2004. године, основани си први политички клубови - Демократски и Републикански клуб. У последње време студентни ових клубова су имали велку улогу у регионалним кампањама, и врло често познате политичке личности долазе на одржавају регуларне говоре и дебате на кампусу колеџа. 2004. године Мери Бет Кахил је одржала говор у студентском Демократском клубу, током председничке кампање Џон Керија 2004. године чији је била менаџер. Познати бивши студенти Мери Бет Кахил, политичар, бивши менаџер Џон Керијеве председничке кампање 2004. године Ненси Кериген, олимпијска клизачица Џералдин Кридон, политичар из Масачусетса Галерија Спољашње везе Emmanuel College Website Веб страница Емануел Колеџа Photo tour Фотографије са кампуса Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (7. јун 2007) Emmanuel College Theater Guild Студентска позоришна група Емануел колеџа
Emmanuel Episcopal Church (Boston)

Die Emmanuel Episcopal Church ist ein historisches Kirchengebäude in Boston im Bundesstaat Massachusetts der Vereinigten Staaten. Das vom Architekten Alexander Rice Esty entworfene und im Jahr 1860 errichtete Bauwerk gehört zur Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts und war das erste Gebäude, das an der Newbury Street (heute Nr. 15) im damals neuen Stadtteil Back Bay entstand. Der Gründer der Kirche war Frederic Dan Huntington. Gebäude Der US-amerikanische Künstler Frederic Crowninshield gestaltete im Jahr 1899 das zentrale Fenster im Altarraum der Kirche, das eine Szene aus dem Buch Pilgerreise zur seligen Ewigkeit von John Bunyan zeigt, in der die Frömmigkeit, eine allegorische Figur aus dem ersten Teil des Buches, den Weg in das Land von Immanuel weist. Leslie Lindsey Memorial Chapel Die 1924 geweihte Leslie Lindsey Memorial Chapel gilt als architektonisches Kleinod. Ein Großteil der Einrichtungsgegenstände, darunter der Altar, die Bleiglasfenster, das Lesepult sowie die meisten der Statuen, wurden vom aus Schottland stammenden Architekten Ninian Comper im Stil der Neugotik entworfen. Die Kapelle ist den Eheleuten Leslie Lindsay und Stewart Manson gewidmet, die im Jahr 1915 in der Kirche ihre Ehe geschlossen hatten und nur zehn Tage später bei dem Torpedoangriff durch das deutsche U-Boot U 20 auf die Lusitania ums Leben kamen. Gemeindearbeit Zu Beginn des 20. Jahrhunderts war die Gemeinde mit ihrem als Immanuel-Bewegung bekannt gewordenen Wohltätigkeitsprogramm sehr erfolgreich und trug zur Gründung einer Vielzahl von Selbsthilfegruppen für psychische Störungen bei, zu denen sie auch die Alkoholkrankheit zählte. Die Mitglieder der Gruppe Emmanuel Music tragen regelmäßig Bachkantaten vor, die auf das Kirchenjahr abgestimmt sind. In einer konfessionsübergreifenden Kooperation mit der jüdischen Gemeinde Boston Jewish Spirit werden unter anderem gemeinsame Gottesdienste und Predigten für die jeweils andere Gemeinde gestaltet. Weblinks Offizielle Website
Emmett Cottage

Emmett Cottage is a historic cottage in Brookline, Massachusetts, directly behind Saint Aidan's Church and Rectory. Of uncertain construction date but stylistically dated to the 1840s, it is a little-altered example of a small Gothic Revival cottage. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 17, 1985. Description and history Emmett Cottage is set well back from the north side of Freeman Street, accessed via a drive shared with 219 Freeman Street and immediately west of Saint Aidan's Church. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood frame Gothic Revival structure, with bargeboard decoration in the gables. The exact location and construction date of this building is not known, since it does not appear on any early maps; its Gothic Revival styling suggests a construction date in the 1840s. It bears some resemblance to extant Gothic Revival gatehouses (more extensively altered than this one) that survive in the area. The lot stood vacant until 1871, when it was reported that an "unfinished house" (possibly just the foundation for this structure) was located here. The lot was originally part of a larger country estate, which was subdivided and first sold in 1855, and was then sold to John Mahoney in 1870. Its name is traditional, but the reason for its name is unknown. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Brookline, Massachusetts References
Enoch Whitmore House

The Enoch Whitmore House is an historic house at 12 Daniels Lane in Ashburnham, Massachusetts. Built about 1779, this Federal period house is historically significant as a documented stop on the Underground Railroad, where fugitive slaves were sheltered. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. Description and history The Whitmore House is located in a remote part of rural northwestern Ashburnham, at the end of Daniels Lane, a short road off Tuckerman Road. The rambling Federal style wood-frame house is estimated to have been built in the second decade of the 19th century, probably after the 1818 marriage of Enoch Whitmore to Clarissa Willard, and the sale of the land on which it stands by Isaac Whitmore to his son. The house consists of a main block, which is a typical Federal period five bays wide and 2+1⁄2 stories high, and a series of additions on the back of the house. The main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a modest entablature. The relatively large size of the house is an indication of the status Whitmore had in the community, where he served in a number of civic posts. It is due to Enoch Whitmore's activities as an abolitionist and participant in the Underground Railroad that his house is significant. In this matter Whitmore was influenced by Charles Turner Torrey, who was known to be active in the assistance of fugitive slaves. The only fugitives he is documented to have sheltered are the family of Josiah Thomas, who escaped from Maryland slaveowners and were on his farm in 1847. The Thomases eventually settled in Ashburnham. Whitmore continued to be active in abolitionist circles, joining the Free Soil Party in the 1850s. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northern Worcester County, Massachusetts References
Enterprise Building (Worcester, Massachusetts)

The Enterprise Building is an historic commercial building at 540 Main Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. When it was built in 1900, this five story brick building achieved notice for its elaborate Beaux Arts decorations. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Description and history The Enterprise Building is located in downtown Worcester, on the west side of Main Street, roughly opposite its junction with Federal Street. It is a narrow five-story structure, its facade just two bays wide. The ground floor has a single modern storefront, which is topped by a metal cornice. The second floor has four sash windows separated by round columns and topped by a frieze band. The third and fourth floors each have two slightly projecting polygonal bay windows, with the bays separated and flanked by pilasters topped with limestone cartouches. The fifth floor has round-arch windows with terra cotta surrounds and swag panels, and is topped by band of dentil moulding and a pressed metal cornice. The building was constructed in 1900 to a design by Fuller & Delano, a prominent local firm. It was built for William Dexter, a prominent local real estate developer who owned the adjacent buildings; according to building permits it was intended as an annex to those, but it is substantially more architecturally sophisticated. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in northwestern Worcester, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References
Ephraim Atwood House

The Ephraim Atwood House is an historic house at 110 Hancock Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Built in 1839, it is a significant local example of transitional Greek Revival/Gothic Revival architecture, and one of the earliest houses built after the subdivision of Dana Hill. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 30, 1983. Description and history The Ephraim Atwood House stands in the Dana Hill area of Cambridge, between Central Square and Harvard Square north of Massachusetts Avenue. It is set on the east side of Harvard Street, opposite its junction with Centre Street, and is oriented facing south. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. The roof extends over a shallow front porch for its full five-bay width, supported by Doric columns which have trellis lattices between some pairs. The main entrance is at the center of the main block, which is extended to the east by an enclosed porch. The gable rake edges are adorned with jigsawn bargeboard, a detail repeated on the gabled dormers piercing the roof. The area was historically the estate of jurist Francis Dana, which was divided among his heirs after his death. The main mansion was sold out of the family at that time, and burned down in 1839, spurring family members to sell buildable lots from their holdings. This house and the nearly identical house next door were both built in 1839. They exhibit fairly typical modest Greek Revival elements, but also include early examples of Gothic detailing in the bargeboard, and in an applied-wood Gothic arch over the window in the street-facing gable end. See also Sara Foster Colburn House, a slightly later and richer example of Gothic Revival on Dana Street National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts References
Ephraim Cutter House

The Ephraim Cutter House is a historic house at 4 Water Street in Arlington, Massachusetts. Built about 1804 by one of the town's leading mill owners, it is one of Arlington's few surviving Federal period houses. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and included in an expansion of the Arlington Center Historic District in 1985. Description and history The Ephraim Cutter House stands on a side street in Arlington Center, on the west side of Water Street just behind the commercial buildings facing Massachusetts Avenue. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a dormered hip roof and clapboarded exterior. Its windows are rectangular sash, topped by delicate eared moulding. The main entrance is at the center of the five-bay front facade, sheltered by a gabled porch. The entrance surround includes sidelight windows and a half-round fan. The porch is supported by fluted columns and pilasters rising to an entablature on the sides, and has a modillioned eave. The porch is likely a later 19th century addition. The house was built about 1804 for Ephraim Cutter, owner of Arlington's largest mill. The house is one of the few surviving Federal period buildings in Arlington, and is notable among those for its elaborate entrance portico. The house was built facing Massachusetts Avenue, but was moved back and rotated ninety degrees to face Water Street in 1915. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Arlington, Massachusetts References
Ernst Flentje House

The Ernst Flentje House is an historic house at 129 Magazine Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. This three story wood frame apartment house exhibits the adaptive reuse of buildings. It was built in 1866 as a Second Empire single family residence with a mansard roof. In 1900 it was restyled by Ernst Flentje and converted into a three unit apartment house. It is one of the most exuberantly decorated triple deckers in the city. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts References
Essex Company Offices and Yard

The Essex Company Offices and Yard, at 6 Essex Street in Lawrence, Massachusetts, are the historic headquarters of the Essex Company, which was responsible for Lawrence's founding in 1847 and development in the 19th century. These facilities were built in 1883–84, and consist of a street-facing office building and four others: a carpenter's shop, foundry, garage, and storage building. They were designed by Hiram Mills, the Essex Company's chief engineer. It is currently the home of the Lawrence History Center's Immigrant City Archives and Museum. The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, and included in the North Canal Historic District in 1984. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Lawrence, Massachusetts National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts References External links Lawrence History Center
Essex Town Hall and TOHP Burnham Library

The Essex Town Hall and TOHP Burnham Library is an exuberant Shingle Style building at 30 Martin Street in Essex, Massachusetts in the United States. Containing town offices, a public library and an auditorium, it was built in 1893-1894, and its architect was Frank W. Weston, of Boston and Malden, Massachusetts. The new building was described in the March 1894 issue of The Library Journal: Essex (Mass). Public Library, The new town-hall and library building was dedicated on the afternoon of Feb. 15. A large audience was present at the dedication exercises, which included an oration by Rev. D.O Mears, music, several short addresses, and the reading of poems. In the evening there was a concert, followed by dancing. The building which combines town-hall and library has just been completed after plans by Frank W. Weston, a Malden architect. The lower story is built of field-stone, and the upper part, including the tower, of wood. The interior is finished in antique oak, and the walls are painted in hues of brown and yellow. In the upper story is situated the town-hall proper. It has a seating capacity for 550. There is a stage and a gallery which will allow of entertainments being given there. One-half of the lower floor is devoted to the library, and will accommodate several thousand books. From the entrance there is a hallway that turns abruptly to the right, and on this passage are doors leading to the offices of the selectmen, the treasurer, and other officials. There are three entrances to the building, the main entrance being through an attractive carriageway into a spacious vestibule. In the tower is the clock, with chime-bells, which strike the hour, presented to the town by L. G. Burnham. Both the land and the building were gifts of the late T.O.H.P Burnham, of Boston, who was a native of Essex. Mr. Burnham died in 1891, and by his will the town received $30,000, half of which was for the town and the other half for a public library. Previous to this the town had come into possession of $5000 through the will of the late Dr. J. D. Russ, also a native of Essex. It was decided to build the town-hall and the library together. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts References External links Essex Town Hall at Historic American Buildings Survey
Ethan Allen House and Gun Shop

The Ethan Allen House and Gun Shop is an historic property at 37 Waterville Street in Grafton, Massachusetts. The property includes the home and business of armsmaker Ethan Allen. The gun shop was constructed in 1833, while the house was built in 1834–36. Allen, the inventor of the pepper-box revolver, began manufacturing guns in Grafton in 1832; his business was one of the earliest gunmakers in the region and an early part of Grafton's industrial development. Allen's home was a Greek Revival residence, an uncommon style in the area. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Ethan Allen (not to be confused with American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen), was a native of Bellingham, Massachusetts who came to Grafton in 1831, where he manufactured cutlery before entering the arms business. The land for the house and shop was acquired in partnership with his father in 1832, and purchased by him outright in 1837. When Allen began making guns, he dammed the brook near the shop site to provide water power to the facility. While working at this shop, Allen produced the first known example of an "underhammer" pistol, and the first self-cocking gun with a barrel that rotates when the trigger is pulled. His shop, in which he worked until moving to Norwich, Connecticut in 1842, is one of the only examples of an early 19th-century gunshop in the state. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts References