Nook Farm

E59279

historic neighborhood intellectual community literary enclave

Nook Farm was a historic 19th-century literary and intellectual enclave in Hartford, Connecticut, home to prominent writers and reformers including Harriet Beecher Stowe and Mark Twain.

Aliases (1)

Nook Farm literary community ×1

Statements (47)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	historic neighborhood → intellectual community → literary enclave →
architecturalStyle	Victorian architecture →
associatedWithMovement	New England literary culture → Progressive Era reform →
associatedWithPerson	Beecher family →
associatedWithWork	A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court → Adventures of Huckleberry Finn → The Adventures of Tom Sawyer → Uncle Tom's Cabin →
country	United States →
developedInPeriod	19th century →
hasNotableResident	Annie Fields → Charles Dudley Warner → Charles Hopkins Clark → Francis Gillette → Harriet Beecher Stowe → Isabella Beecher Hooker → Joseph Roswell Hawley → Joseph Twichell → Mark Twain → Mary Mapes Dodge → Richard Burton →
hasPart	Annie Fields House → Charles Dudley Warner House → Charles Hopkins Clark House → Francis Gillette House → Harriet Beecher Stowe House → Isabella Beecher Hooker House → Joseph Roswell Hawley House → Joseph Twichell House → Mark Twain House → Mary Mapes Dodge House →
heritageStatus	historic district →
knownFor	abolitionist activity → intellectual life → literary activity → social reform movements → women's rights advocacy →
locatedIn	Hartford, Connecticut NERFINISHED → United States →
namedAfter	wooded nook on the Connecticut River →
partOf	Asylum Hill neighborhood →
preservedBy	local historical organizations →
timeOfGreatestActivity	late 19th century →
touristAttraction	yes →

Referenced by (2)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Olivia Langdon ("Nook Farm literary community") →	associatedWith
Harriet Beecher Stowe House (Hartford) →	neighborhood