Bowne House

E492606

Bowne House is a historic 17th-century residence and museum in Flushing, Queens, renowned as one of New York City’s oldest surviving houses and an early symbol of religious freedom in America.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic house
landmark
architecturalStyle English Colonial
associatedWith John Bowne’s defense of religious liberty
Quakers
religious freedom
borough Queens
builtInCentury 17th century
category Historic house museums in New York City
Houses completed in the 17th century
Landmarks in Queens, New York
Museums in Queens, New York
constructionStart 1661
country United States
hasCollection 17th- and 18th-century furnishings
Bowne family artifacts
documents related to religious freedom
hasFeature central chimney
clapboard siding
small-paned windows
hasFunction museum
residence
hasGarden yes
hasHeritageDesignation New York City Landmark
hasNumberOfStories 2
heritageDesignationDate 1966
isOneOf oldest surviving houses in New York City
locatedIn Flushing, Queens
linked to: Flushing

New York City
New York State
Queens, New York City
United States
material wood
namedAfter John Bowne
near Bowne Street
downtown Flushing
neighborhood Flushing
openToPublic yes
operatedAs historic house museum
ownedBy Bowne House Historical Society
linked to: Bowne House
partOf Flushing historic core
preservationStatus preserved
roofType gabled roof
significance symbol of religious freedom in America
usedFor educational programs
guided tours
historic interpretation

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

John Bowne commemoratedBy Bowne House
John Bowne commemoratedIn National Historic Landmark Bowne House
linked to: Bowne House
Flushing hasLandmark Bowne House
Bowne House ownedBy Bowne House Historical Society
linked to: Bowne House