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list of words from my lj friends.
one day this page will be full. feel free to suggest words/nouns/tangible objects!
Have A Glimpse At This Attractive New Home Listing: Here is what Trulia.com has to say about the area: Maxwell Market Stats: There is 1 four bedroom property available with a listing price of $305,000. Overall the average listing price in Maxwell is $245,576. Property Details For: 6744 S Old Military Road Maxwell, NE 69101Type: ResidentialPrice: $179,900Bedrooms: 3Baths: 2.0See full detail for Listing: 18008Address: 6744 S Old Military Road Maxwell Ne 69101 Here is some additional information about 6744 S Old Military Road Maxwell Ne 69101: Reduced To Studs In 1989. Totally Remodelled Inc. Plumbing, Electrical, Insulation, New Drywall. 4 Skylights, 2 That Open, New Flooring, Originally Stucco Now Sided With Man-Made Stone (Add. Insulation) Barn Has Cement Floor, Drains And Electricity. New Laminate And Carpet. Overhead Storage In Barn. Apricot Tree And Small Sweet Mulberry Tree. Agent Is Seller'S Sister.
Pretty Home Now Listed In Dover Property Details For: 434 Dunaway Ridge Rd Dover, TN 37058Type: Farm/RanchPrice: $349,900Bedrooms: 3Sq Feet: 1,645See full detail for Listing: 5964602Address: 434 Dunaway Ridge Rd Dover TN 37058Here is some additional information about 434 Dunaway Ridge Rd Dover TN 37058: Rustic Home With Full Basemen, Metal Rooft & 2-Car Garage,Large 3 Bay Detached Garage-28x48,Detailed Barn Offers 5 Single & 1 Double Stall & Tack Room,260x140 Riding Arena,Rolling Pasture-Fenced,2 Ponds.Maintained Home With Numerous Upgrades.Home Is Western Cedar W/"Fake" Log Front.Greatroom W/Cathedral Ceiling&Fireplace,Lower Level Wood Burning Stove,Covered Porch,Sun Deck,Back Lawn W/Fenced Area For Pets.Detailed Barn. Well Maintained & Waiting! Here is what Trulia.com has to say about the area: Dover Market Stats: There are 16 four bedroom properties available with an average listing price of $239,584. Overall the average listing price in Dover is $206,928.
Vestibule details, Lister District Court House by architect Gunnar Asplund, Sölvesborg, Blekinge, Sweden.
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The hash marks are when I was figuring how many and the dots are when I have the material. Squares around the dots are when I need more.
Pictures of the abandoned Lister Block, located in downtown Hamilton, Ontario. (Canada's first indoor mall)
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Before going ahead I think let’s took a look at a little bit of detail about Solarmovie so it is a site where you can watch films, TV Shows, and Videos online free without spending a penny, and no need to register. It is a website that allows you to watch your favorite movies and TV shows for free and also it is a mainstream web-based streaming webpage that offers an apparently unending stream of high-resolution pictures and TV shows.
click here ; www.usefultechtips.com/solarmovie-alternative-sites/
Built in 1923 at nos. 28 - 50 James Street North.
"The current Lister Block was erected on the site of the old Lister Chambers, built by Joseph Lister in 1886 as one of Hamilton's first multipurpose commercial office/retail buildings. When the Chambers were ravaged by fire in 1923, in less than a year the current block was built over the ruins to house a wide range of merchants, businesses, professionals, and agencies.
The Block, designed by the architectural firm of Bernard Prack in the Classical Renaissance style,was built by Pigott Construction Company who took only 37 1/2 working days to pour the reinforced concrete skeleton of the seven storey building.The latest construction technology was used to provide up-to-date qualities of fire resistance, ventilation, and natural light.
The new Lister Block had a double storey base with large retail glazing on both levels. The lower two storeys and the cornice were decorated in white terracotta, with fluted pilasters, medallions and cartouches, and projecting cornices. The storefronts, along James and King William streets, had expansive glass bay windows with copper and bronze detailing, decorative steel grilles, and leaded transoms. The intermediate storeys boasted wood double-hung windows with copper-alloy transom panels, and dark red rug-finish brick on the pilasters. The building was crowned with an elaborate white terracotta cornice above the sixth floor.
Inside, the first floor L shaped arcade, with its marble floor and arched ceiling with decorative plasterwork, housed a number of store fronts with large glass windows and decorative wood trim. The skylights provided natural light to the interior, and so strolling past the stores had an outdoor feel to it. The second floor arcade in a reverse L shaped design was reached by north and south staircases, with steel stringers, newels and balusters, oak handrails, and terrazzo treads and landings.
One of Hamilton's most successful commercial establishments, the Block prospered until the 1950s, when it gradually succumbed to the ambitious downtown renewal schemes that followed, and to the expanding suburbs with their convenient malls and parking. The building did remain largely occupied until the mid-1970s, with long-standing tenants like the Anne Foster Music Shop, but finally closed in 1995.
As a footnote, the Lister Block was once considered as an annex for the old City Hall which was in need of expansion, but when the new City Hall was erected on Main Street, this idea was abandoned. Now decades later, the City has brokered a deal with Block developers to rent space in a refurbished Lister Block to house City offices." - info from Historical Hamilton.
"Hamilton is a port city in the Canadian province of Ontario. Hamilton has a population of 569,353, and its census metropolitan area, which encompasses Burlington and Grimsby, has a population of 785,184. The city is situated approximately 45 kilometres (28 mi) southwest of Toronto in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area (GTHA).
Conceived by George Hamilton when he purchased the Durand farm shortly after the War of 1812, the town of Hamilton became the centre of a densely populated and industrialized region at the west end of Lake Ontario known as the Golden Horseshoe. On January 1, 2001, the current boundaries of Hamilton were created through the amalgamation of the original city with other municipalities of the Regional Municipality of Hamilton–Wentworth. Residents of the city are known as Hamiltonians.
Traditionally, the local economy has been led by the steel and heavy manufacturing industries. During the 2010s, a shift toward the service sector occurred, such as health and sciences. Hamilton is home to the Royal Botanical Gardens, the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum, the Bruce Trail, McMaster University, Mohawk College, and Redeemer University. McMaster University is ranked 4th in Canada and 69th in the world by Times Higher Education Rankings 2021." - info from Wikipedia.
Late June to early July, 2024 I did my 4th major cycling tour. I cycled from Ottawa to London, Ontario on a convoluted route that passed by Niagara Falls. During this journey I cycled 1,876.26 km and took 21,413 photos. As with my other tours a major focus was old architecture.
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Parish Church of St Martin, Bull Ring, Birmingham
Grade II* Listed
List Entry Number: 1075690
National Grid Reference: SP 07352 86566
Details
SP 0786 NW 34/6 5104 25.4.52
BULL RING City Centre B5 Parish Church of St Martin
II*
At least late C13 in origin and the mother church of Birmingham. Sandstone. Large with nave and aisles, new tower and spire. Repaired in late C17 and late C18. Tower and spire restored by P C Hardwick in 1835-5 and the rest of the church in 1873-5 demolished, rebuilt and enlarged by the addition of transepts and an extended east end under the direction of J A Chatwin. Restored, after bomb damage in 1956-7. Inside, 2 recumbent effigies of the C14 and one of circa 1400 in the north transept and a fourth of circa 1500 in the south chapel; also the south transept window designed by Edward Burne-Jones and made by Morris, 1875-80.
Listing NGR: SP0735386557
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1075690
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The mother church of Birmingham, St Martin's in the Bull Ring is the only surviving medieval church in the city centre, though to call it a 'medieval' building would be stretching the truth somewhat!
The ancient church had become very heavily decayed (no doubt largely due to the use of soft red sandstone) by 1690 and was externally entirely refaced in brick, excepting the spire which was rebuilt in 1781. By the 19th century it's condition was so poor that further drastic work was called for, though initially funds were only available to restore and reface the tower and spire in 1853-5 (P.C.Hardwick architect).
In 1873-5 a more radical 'restoration' was undertaken which saw the entire church demolished, excepting the tower and spire restored earlier, and rebuilt (in enlarged form) to the design of J.A.Chatwin, resulting in the building we see today. Therefore the only 'ancient' part of the current building left is the internal facing of the tower (together with four medieval monuments in the chancel).
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