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・ Lemon Dam
・ Lemon dove
・ Lemon drop
・ Lemon Drop (disambiguation)
・ Lemon Drop Kid
・ Lemon drop mangosteen
・ Lemon drop pepper
・ Lemon Fair River
・ Lemon Grove Depot (San Diego Trolley station)
・ Lemon Grove Incident
・ Lemon Grove Kids Meet the Monsters
・ Lemon Grove Middle School
・ Lemon Grove School District
・ Lemon Grove, California
・ Lemon Hanazawa
Lemon Hill
・ Lemon Hill, California
・ Lemon Ice
・ Lemon ice box pie
・ Lemon Incest
・ Lemon Jelly
・ Lemon Jelly (disambiguation)
・ Lemon Kittens
・ Lemon La Vida Loca
・ Lemon law
・ Lemon liqueur
・ Lemon Love
・ Lemon meringue pie
・ Lemon of Troy
・ Lemon Parade


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Lemon Hill : ウィキペディア英語版
Lemon Hill

Lemon Hill (1800–01) is a Federal-style mansion in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, built by the merchant Henry Pratt. Originally part of Robert Morris's estate, The Hills, Pratt purchased at a sheriff's sale for $14,654 in 1799. According to Pratt's letterbooks, recently discovered by Philadelphia Museum of Art assistant curator Martha C. Halpern, he designed the mansion himself and served as his own general contractor. Named for the many lemon trees in Morris's greenhouse, which was part of his new property, Pratt lived here until his death in 1838.
To protect its water supply, the City of Philadelphia began purchasing properties along the Schuylkill River, beginning with Lemon Hill in 1844.〔http://www.lemonhill.org/History.html〕 This formed the basis for what is now Fairmount Park.
Lemon Hill is located on a bluff overlooking the Schuylkill River and Boathouse Row. Exceptional architectural features include its three oval parlors, stacked one on top of the other, with curved fireplace mantles and doors.
The mansion was restored by the architectural historian Fiske Kimball, 1925–26, who lived here while president of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1925–55. He conjectured that Robert Morris had built the mansion, but this was disproven by Martha C. Halpern in 2005. In the William L. Clements Library at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, she discovered Henry Pratt's letterbooks, and established through tax records that the mansion did not exist at the time he purchased the land.〔Martha Crary Halpern “Henry Pratt's Account for Lemon Hill,” ''Antiques and Fine Art Magazine'' (June 2005). ()〕
Owned by the City of Philadelphia, it is operated as a house museum by the Colonial Dames of America and the Friends of Lemon Hill. Long hidden by dense trees on the sides of the hill, a restoration of the "historic viewscape" is underway which will recreate the original vistas of and from the mansion.〔(Lemon Hill viewscape restoration )〕
==Gallery==

File:Lemon Hill Mansion, by R. Newell & Sons.jpg
File:Mansion at Fairmount Park, from Robert N. Dennis collection of stereoscopic views.jpg
File:Lemon Hill mansion, (including view showing sign for ice cream), by Gutekunst, Frederick, 1831-1917.jpg
File:Bird's-eye view from Lemon Hill Observatory, E. Fairmount Park, by Cremer, James, 1821-1893.jpg
File:Fairmount Park. Carriage road to Lemon Hill, by Purviance, W. T. (William T.).jpg
File:Summer House at Lemon Hill, by Cremer, James, 1821-1893.jpg
File:Mineral Spring, Lemon Hill, by Cremer, James, 1821-1893.jpg
File:The Drive, Lemon Hill, by Cremer, James, 1821-1893.jpg
File:View from Lemon Hill, from Robert N. Dennis collection of stereoscopic views.jpg
File:Boat house row.jpg|Boathouse Row at night, with Lemon Hill above.


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Lemon Hill」の詳細全文を読む



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