acquinsicke造句

• Acquinsicke is a very significant example of late 18th century, early Federal architecture.
• Acquinsicke takes its name from a tract of escheat land patented by Anthony Neale in 1704.
• Acquinsicke, Green's Inheritance, McPherson's Purchase and Pleasant Hill are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
• Acquinsicke is also of significance for the historical connection of the site it occupies with the history of Roman Catholicism in Southern Maryland.
• According to several local histories, Acquinsicke continued to be used as a place of worship for local Catholics throughout Neale's occupation of the land.
• Anthony Neale's patent was recorded in 1706 and it was probably not long afterward that he established " Acquinsicke " as his dwelling plantation.
• Viewed independently, each of these details is unique in a late 18th-century architectural context : Together, they establish " Acquinsicke " as entirely matchless.
• Originally known as White's Ford and renamed Acquinsicke by Neale, the had formerly been granted to Jerome White in 1669 . White had immigrated to Maryland from England as a free adult about 1661.
• Acquinsicke is one of only three sites in Charles County with documented affiliations with the pastoral activities of the Roman Catholic Church during the 1690 1776 period when Catholics in Maryland were denied their basic civil rights.
• His will devised one-half of the Acquinsicke plantation to his son Edward stipulating that " " . . . it be that moiety whereon my dwelling house stands that I now live in . ""
• In this sense, Acquinsicke's full two-story height, one-room-deep design, finished ( and heated ! ) attic chambers, and intrepidly corbelled and plaster banded chimney stacks are of specific note.
• The land on which " Acquinsicke " stands is part of what was once one of Charles County's largest plantations and was initially established by Anthony Neale, member of one of Maryland's most historically important Catholic families.
• Seven years later Charles Neale, Edward's brother, sold his half share of Acquinsicke to Col . Samuel Hanson necessitating a formally surveyed division of the two parts of the original tract they had inherited on their father's death in 1723.
• Remarkably enough, only a few examples of domestic architectural farms survive in this region that illustrate as well as " Acquinsicke " the transitional phase between entirely vernacular building traditions and those buildings whose overall designs and carpentry were obviously influenced by outside sources.
• In 1751 Edward Neale, who had no surviving sons, conveyed the of Acquinsicke he had inherited from his father, plus an additional contiguous tract of he patented under the name " Acquinsicke Enlarged " to his eldest daughter Eleanor and her husband Henry Rozer of Prince George's County.
• In 1751 Edward Neale, who had no surviving sons, conveyed the of Acquinsicke he had inherited from his father, plus an additional contiguous tract of he patented under the name " Acquinsicke Enlarged " to his eldest daughter Eleanor and her husband Henry Rozer of Prince George's County.
• Anthony Neale's parents and their descendants established and supported a private mission at Wollaston Manor, and Anthony Neale is said to have supported the work of the Church by providing his home at Acquinsicke Society of Jesus headquartered at as a mission chapel of the St . Thomas Manor ( CH-6; NR ).
• Edward's share of Acquinsicke was to lie south of and include the dwelling; his brother, Charles, was bequeathed the part of the plantation lying north of the dwelling together with " " . . . one thousand foot of one inch pine plank to be used towards . . . building him a house . . . ""
• Today, only St . Thomas Manor and the property encompassing St . Mary's Church, Newport INRI have documented associations with the pre-1776 history of Roman Catholicism in this area, and " Acquinsicke " is the only extant non-church owned site to have historically proven associations with the missionary activities of the society of Jesus in this locality.