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Historic house in Kentucky, United States
Lincliff is a Georgian Revival house in Glenview near Louisville, Kentucky, United States, built in the early 1910s by William Richardson Belknap. Lincliff
Lincliff
American businessman
Belknap built his house, Lincliff. The Olmsted Brothers were hired by Belknap to create plans for the estate grounds. Lincliff was added to the National
William_Richardson_Belknap
American writer (1940–2017)
universities in both cities. In 2000, the couple bought and later restored Lincliff, a 28-acre (11 ha) Louisville estate once owned by hardware baron William
Sue_Grafton
Historic house in Kentucky, United States
Register of Historic Places in 1983. As with other nearby mansions such as Lincliff, Boxhill reflects a period of Louisville history around the turn of the
Boxhill_(Louisville)
Hardware manufacturer and wholesaler
home of members of the William Richardson Belknap (1849–1914) family, Lincliff, was owned by detective fiction writer Sue Grafton and her husband Stephen
Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing Company
Belknap_Hardware_and_Manufacturing_Company
American architectural firm
Courthouse Sq., Cartersville, GA (McDonald, Kenneth, & Co.), NRHP-listed Lincliff, 6100 Longview Lane, Louisville, KY (McDonald, Kenneth), NRHP-listed Muhlenberg
McDonald Brothers (architects)
McDonald_Brothers_(architects)
notable Americans including John Brown and Margaret Wise Brown; built 1796 Lincliff (Glenview) – Georgian Revival mansion; built 1911 Lloyd Tilghman House
List of historic houses in Kentucky
List_of_historic_houses_in_Kentucky
American newspaper editor (1875–1927)
eldest daughter of William Richardson Belknap, on December 19, 1904, at Lincliff, the home of the bride's parents. In 1914, he and his wife commissioned
Lewis_Craig_Humphrey
City in Kentucky, United States
Register of Historic Places including the Ballard School, Boxhill and Lincliff. Some developers have played off Glenview's reputation, establishing similarly
Glenview,_Kentucky
American architect and designer
Park Road, Anchorage William R. Belknap residence (1905–1912), a.k.a. "Lincliff", 6100 Longview Lane, Glenview Alfred Brandeis residence (1911–1912), a
William_J._Dodd
1983 126 Lincliff August 16, 1983 (#83002694) 6100 Longview Ln. 38°17′45″N 85°39′45″W / 38.2958°N 85.6625°W / 38.2958; -85.6625 (Lincliff) Glenview
National Register of Historic Places listings in Jefferson County, Kentucky
National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Jefferson_County,_Kentucky
American entrepreneur (1885–1965)
Hardware and Manufacturing Company and original owner of the family mansion Lincliff. When William Richardson Belknap died in 1914, part of his estate was donated
William_Burke_Belknap
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