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"Ex libris U.D.I.is Pr[. (or Fr.?) Antonini Alliata"
Possibly Antonino Alliata, mentioned here, associated with the year 1743. No other dates.
Penn Libraries call number: IC65 N1627 661o
Martinus Mangolt Pfortzheimianus A[nn]o [15]98
Ownership inscription dated 1598 of Martin Mangolt
Established heading: Mangolt, Martin
Penn Libraries call number: GC55 Ul57 567s 1586
Ownership of this particular piece of property once laid in the hands of a industrialist that served on the cabinet of President Lincoln and later became a railroad president. Later on, it was passed on to his son, who commissioned acclaimed architect Horace Trumbauer to design the house that stands today.
During the Great Depression, the estate was acquired by a religious organization who used the house as an orphanage. After serving as a nursing home for some time, the building was closed in the mid 2000's.
Despite intentions to preserve the house as part of a park that is planned for the property, the prognosis does not look good. Left unguarded, the building has sat open to vandals and the elements, and if the deterioration continues, demolition seems the likely option....
The joys of home ownership.
I come home from work Thursday evening early around 4:15 (which BTW is no small feat) to clean the yard. The leaf blower engine seizes up 5 mins into the activity (because the idiot me used the wrong can of gas, it didn't get the oil it needed). So I decided to rake the leaves the old fashioned way. By 5:15 it was dark and I kept going and managed to clean out the backyard. It was green.
24 hr later, on Friday, Jen comes home and this is the scene she finds. All the remaining leaves decided to come down on Friday. Just a day after I cleaned the backyard.
Wish I had procrastinated!
UNITED KINGDOM, Manchester: 15 March 2022 Athletico Madrid fans march to old Trafford before their Champions League game against Manchester United Credit: Ryan Jenkinson / Story Picture Agency
Ownership transferred to Rouge for repaint as of May 15th
Runway 06R
Toronto Lester B. Pearson International Airport (YYZ | CYYZ)
This inscription appears in the upper corner of a leaf that has an ownership inscription dated 1697 of Riccardo Bagnara:
"Questo libro è di me Riccardo Bagnara Anno 1697"
"Comprato da me ad Fab."
Penn Libraries call number: IC55 C6985 576c 1667
Ownership of this particular piece of property once laid in the hands of a industrialist that served on the cabinet of President Lincoln and later became a railroad president. Later on, it was passed on to his son, who commissioned acclaimed architect Horace Trumbauer to design the house that stands today.
During the Great Depression, the estate was acquired by a religious organization who used the house as an orphanage. After serving as a nursing home for some time, the building was closed in the mid 2000's.
Despite intentions to preserve the house as part of a park that is planned for the property, the prognosis does not look good. Left unguarded, the building has sat open to vandals and the elements, and if the deterioration continues, demolition seems the likely option....
BLSA Executive Board including President Roderick Thompson (far left) pose with Roslyn D. Morris, Esquire, who holds the plaque honoring her for her minority housing rights advocacy work.
Ownership inscription: M. Ern Ebers(?) [...] a[nn]o [16]55?
Penn Libraries call number: GrC Ar466.1 1607
ownership/purchase statement reads: "قد تملك على بيك بن محمود پاشا بالاشترا غفر الله ذنوبهما"
seal impression reads "توكلت على الله العلى الاعلى ١٢٢"
(possibly dated [1]122)
(1710 or 11])
UNITED KINGDOM, Manchester 16 April 2022 Manchester United fan groups protest outside Old Trafford prior to the clubs game against Norwich in the Premier League. Tensions between fans and the clubs ownership has been brewing over the past year with the club joining the proposed European Super League with fans gaining access to the stadium at a protest last year. Credit: Ryan Jenkinson / Story Picture Agency
These are a few of the Market Basket workers who so resolutely and courageously stood up for their values and their leader. These are the faces of tenacity , strength, and confidence. They led the way and we the customers followed. This is what people can do together.
Thank you to all of the workers and customers who believed in their power to change one small part of the world.
August 28, 2014. Danvers, MA.
Employees at Market Basket in Danvers Massachusetts the day after a deal that puts CEO Arthur T. Demoulas and his family in complete ownership of the grocery chain. On June 23, 2013 CEO Arthur T. Demoulas was fired by a board controlled by his rival cousin, Arthur S. Demoulas. After 41 days of employees protesting the ouster of CEO Arthur T. Demoulas and a walkout supported by a customer boycott the shareholders of Market Basket agreed to a deal that will see former CEO Arthur T. Demoulas and his family take complete ownership of the grocery chain.
© 2014 Marilyn Humphries
23650 “4 An American Dream: Home ownership” – Charles B. Holt Rock House, 1010 Preston Ave, Charlottesville, Charlottesville City, VA. May 13, 2019. Decimal degrees: 38.039359, -78.491869
“4 An American Dream: Home ownership”
“Poverty and prejudice shaped the lives of African Americans in Charlottesville. In the 1920s African Americans made up 28 percent of the town’s population but owned only 6.5 percent of its real estate. Many lived crowed together in very small houses or in subdivided single-family houses. Charles B. Holt was be an exception. In 1917 Holt bought this large building lot in the area called ‘the western suburbs of Charlottesville.’ Moving away from cramped neighborhoods, Holt built a house surrounded by grass and trees. With his wife, Mary Spinner Holt (1885-1953), he lived on nearly a half-acre of land in a 3,400 -square-foot house.
In the neighborhood of 116 8th Street, N.W., where Holt had lived in 1900, the same size parcel included three houses with nine families and thirty residents. Nearby, on Cox’s Row, nine houses accommodated 37 people in nine families. At 233 Cox’s Row, three generations of the Roberts Family, nine people in all, lived in a 600-square-foot house.”
Ownership of this particular piece of property once laid in the hands of a industrialist that served on the cabinet of President Lincoln and later became a railroad president. Later on, it was passed on to his son, who commissioned acclaimed architect Horace Trumbauer to design the house that stands today.
During the Great Depression, the estate was acquired by a religious organization who used the house as an orphanage. After serving as a nursing home for some time, the building was closed in the mid 2000's.
Despite intentions to preserve the house as part of a park that is planned for the property, the prognosis does not look good. Left unguarded, the building has sat open to vandals and the elements, and if the deterioration continues, demolition seems the likely option....
Ownership of this hotel has been spotty the past few years, but is currently open. Visits to the hotel are by appointment only.
Home ownership 101: If you go to the water meter, with all the water faucets and toilets turned off (I mean, the toilets not filling back up from a flush), you see this little red triangle just sitting there, if you're lucky. There is some variation of this on all meters, it moves if ANY water is being used, so if it is moving at all when everything is turned off, you got a leak or a runny toilet. A very small leak, running 24 hours a day, can add tens of dollars to your monthly water bill. The water from the leak can cause thousands of dollars in damages if not stopped. Prepare to call a plumber, or learn the chaos that entails fixing pipes.