Brown's Landing History

Browne realized that her family was one of the most prominent and successful families at that time and realized the hard cold truth about James D’Wolf’s illegal business. She realizes

Part I of A Sand County Almanac is devoted to the details of a single piece of land: Leopold’s 120-acre farmed-out farmstead in central Wisconsin, abandoned as a farm years before because of the poor soil from which the "sand

Containing approximately 86,000 square feet of land, more or less, and being the Southerly one-half of Lot numbered 198.

They arrived in Pasadena toward the end of May, 1920, and moved into tight quarters with her sister and brother-in-law, brother, a nephew and her husband’s cousin (Robinson 79). Though they lacked hot water and a kitchen sink, Pasadena seemed glorious with it’s blue hills on the horizon and it’s wonderful air. Mrs. Robinson accepted a job doing housework while the Welfare Department provided clothing for the children (80).

My first impression of “Brown Girl Dreaming” was that it was going to be a story about a girl that always seems to be dreaming. The silhouette on the cover made me question if the girl was going to be alive at all, or die somewhere along the way. Within the first few pages there of this novel there is a rather extensive family tree. One of the first indications that this book took place a few decades ago was the size of the families. An average sized family, now a days is about 2-3 kids, whereas about 50 years ago it was 4-5 kids. In the back of the book there is a few pages of pictures of the family. In most of the pictures people are smiling and happy, except the Ibrys of South Carolina. The south was not a place to be for

Containing approximately 86,000 square feet of land, more or less, and being the Southerly one-half of Lot numbered 18.

The Harry G. Bush House that A.R. and his family resided in at 76 Mill Site Road is now occupied by Tim and Cheryl Cenac Cronin. A.C. Viguerie's home was near Sacred Heart Church at 1105 Highway 55, on the left bank of the bayou in Montegut. It was formerly the plantation overseer's house, which had been moved to the front of the property in 1903. Anthony “Tony” R. Viguerie and his wife Joyce currently occupy that

Hal R. Clark, a white attorney from Los Angeles set his eyes on an developing an all-black beachfront club. In December 1924, he purchased the property which was located a mile below the Huntingon Beach Pier. Clark was known not only an attorney but as an oportunist who didn't past down on a good deal.

Investors have a number of development options in this community. Since it has remained primarily residential for years, there are many different vacant lots developed. The community's real estate prices are rising, so investors have the option of just buying the lot and leaving it vacant until they sell it.

to fill in a 50­acre mill pond area now known as  Haymarket Square area.  Land

• on a point in the north eastern part of the lake that was the location of Rock Garden Camp or Blackstone Landing it is noted a good stand of pine;

These tours and events provide an opportunity to donate and learn about the history of Long Pond. Public tours occur every 2nd Saturday of the month from April to November and group tours are arrangable year round. The Civil War Living History Weekend is a two-day event that Long Pond hosts every year. Assisting the FOLPI comes in numerous ways, from volunteering to tour attending, and they all go towards the preservation and restoration of Long Pond Ironworks. Overall, much of the site’s state can be attributed to the lack of state funding, general donations, care, and maintenance. However, the Long Pond Ironworks does not have to be in shambles. Buildings on Long Pond such as the Ward-Laird house can have their interior and flooring fixed (Figure 3). By putting a further emphasis on preserving the site, many of the buildings can be restored for future

[The Huckleberry’s house at the base of Mountain Geronimo at 7:00 a.m. The essential features are: a kitchen with a camping stove, old refrigerator, and old table and chairs; three bedrooms with a bed and night light in each; a living room with essential items for hiking up a mountain, such as backpacks, sleeping bags, tent, and water.]

between 1830 and 1879, came from rural areas. What was it, though, that made these

Ms. Thoburn went on to discuss the removal of some proprieties from the list and the consideration of the 12.1 acre property which abuts the Washington Street Preserve for open space. She stated the remaining property would be the four acre partial to west and abutting I-95. She explained smaller parcels which could be purchased in the upcoming budget. She addressed the