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Dicksonia Plantation

Residential Buildings

Dicksonia, also known as the Turner-Dickson House, was a historic plantation house just south of Lowndesboro, Alabama, dating to 1830 and destroyed by fire twice. The house was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1934, and its ruins were later featured in the 1993 book Silent in the Land and photographed by Annie Leibovitz for a Vanity Fair shoot with Natalie Portman in 1999. This description is adapted from Wikipedia contributors under CC BY-SA 4.0; changes were made. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

Facts
Building Type
Plantation House 2
LocationSourced to the subject's own account
Alabama, United States 1
Completed Year
1830 2
Building Type
Building Type (category)
House 2
Building Type (category)
Plantation 2
Classification
Standing StatusSourced to the subject's own account
Ruined 1
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Source Dicksonia Plantation (Wikipedia)
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Source Dicksonia Plantation (Wikipedia)
Sources
1. Dicksonia Plantation (Wikidata)
Wikimedia FoundationWikidata located-in-admin-entity (P131) / country (P17) statement: Alabama, United States
Quote, Wikidata located-in-admin-entity (P131) / country (P17) statement: Alabama, United States
Wikidata item Q5273817, property P131/P17 (location): Alabama, United States
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2. Dicksonia Plantation (Wikipedia)
  • en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dicksonia_Plantation, lead definition
    Dicksonia, also known as the Turner-Dickson House, was a historic plantation house just south of Lowndesboro, Alabama, United States.
  • Infobox: built
    1830-1856, 1940
  • Wikipedia infobox building_type field (Plantation house)
    Dicksonia, also known as the Turner-Dickson House, was a historic plantation house just south of Lowndesboro, Alabama, United States. Dating back to 1830, it was destroyed by fire twice. The house was recorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1934 and the ruins were later featured in the 1993 book Silent in the Land. For the May 1999 issue of Vanity Fair magazine, Annie Leibovitz di
  • In Style: Greek Revival Architecture, Construction and history
    But, in 1856, the house was purchased by Wiley Turner, who hired an architect to remodel the house into a Greek Revival mansion, very similar in appearance to nearby Meadowlawn.
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