「estate」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)18ページ目
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In 1911, the | estate was purchased by a local hospital board and, i |
The Ardlamont | Estate was the location of the Ardlamont murder in 18 |
In 1984 the | Estate was purchased by a local businessman named Adr |
His | estate was valued at £350,000 at the time, today equi |
His family | estate was eventually settled successfully. |
pproximately 28% of the borough's taxable real | estate was destroyed in order to construct the bypass |
f the 1894 Ordnance Survey, roughly 50% of the | estate was complete. |
Between the 1880s and the 1910s the | estate was occupied by banker John Wormald. |
The Bowling Green | Estate was the site of one of the first tracks built |
By the mid 1780s the | estate was in the possession of the Polhill Family. |
The Brockhampton | Estate was bequeathed to the National Trust in 1946 b |
The building of the | estate was a joint project between the Greater London |
After his death, the Simon | estate was still running a thoroughbred named "Boyish |
However, the planned | estate was never built and Stadion Spartak was left u |
In 1932 the | estate was sold. |
Sir Richard Hill's | estate was large even by the standards of the day, bu |
On his death in 1908, his | estate was valued at 83,000 pounds. |
The | estate was then bought in 1924 by Charles Sutcliffe a |
The | estate was bought in 1877 and later developed by Seck |
According to Delamotte's distributor, the | estate was founded in 1760 and is the fifth-oldest Ch |
The sole beneficiary of his | estate was the Sir William Dobell Art Foundation, whi |
When settled in 1978 his | estate was worth $4.6 million, of which $1 million wa |
Although North Point | Estate was structurally safe, the Housing Authority d |
During Virginia's colonial period, the Catalpa | estate was the seat of Major Philip Clayton. |
The | estate was constructed between 1966 and 1968. |
The picturesque 127-acre | estate was bequeathed to Morris County by Matilda E. |
The | estate was inherited by Harriet Lane, who used as a s |
The | estate was named after the French town affiliated wit |
The Percy | estate was divided between William, son of Henry, and |
After the Order was suppressed, the | estate was given to the Knights Hospitaller of St Joh |
In 1790 the | estate was bought by timber merchant and shipowner, B |
The | estate was then sold to businessman James Morrison in |
In 1850, the | estate was divided into the two current Pichon estate |
The | estate was acquired by William Weddell MP in 1748 and |
In 1928 this | estate was sold to Bryanston School, which occupies i |
Herbert's | estate was probated at (GB)£895,722. |
After his death the | estate was purchased by Wilbraham Tollemache. |
Then the Saku | estate was owned by count Karl Friedrich Rehbinder wh |
Upon Lord Eversley's death in 1888, the | estate was occupied by Colonel Horace Walpole and his |
The Castle Coole | estate was purchased in 1656 by the Belfast merchant |
The | estate was constructed after World War II to replace |
However, in that year, the | estate was sold and is now run privately as a confere |
Upper | Estate was a low cost housing estate with totally 9 b |
The Ingress | Estate was a seat in the hamlet of Greenhithe. |
esceased by 1672, when an inventory of the his | estate was taken. |
A Trading | Estate was developed on the remains of the RAF statio |
The Greenway | Estate was acquired by the National Trust in 1999 and |
The Fogwell Road | estate was built in 1985. |
The Addington | estate was owned by the Leigh family until early 18th |
This Cuckoo | Estate was completed by 1939 and suffered some damage |
The Cottingley | estate was built in the 1970s, replacing an estate of |
The | estate was inherited by his son, also Simon, who beca |
The | estate was once a popular place to live, the flats be |
The | estate was turned over to the son and heir on his ret |
The whole | estate was sold at auction in 1834. |
The | estate was named after George Lansbury the politician |
In 1949 the Oaker | Estate was wound up and auctioned off in small plots |
The | estate was named Annesdale in her honor. |
His | estate was divided between his wife and children and |
In 1809 the | estate was purchased by Daniel Ledsam, a London merch |
Scott's | estate was valued for probate at the considerable sum |
The Dotnuva | estate was known from the 16th century. |
The Falconwood Park | Estate was a name created by housing developers Ideal |
The | estate was then sold by the executors of the will to |
eton family owned Langford until 1925 when the | estate was sold to Trinity College, Cambridge. |
The work of the White | Estate was moved to the General Conference, Washingto |
m by his father at the family's Georgian Court | estate was restored in 2005. |
Clifton Villa | Estate was a cricket ground in Margate, Kent. |
In the late 1980s the | estate was given a facelift, along with some of its n |
ceeded at regular intervals until the enlarged | estate was sold to the Grosvenor family in 1828. |
The | estate was divided into town lots with a street throu |
After Lenoir's death, his | estate was divided up among his children. |
five years, this, Europe's biggest industrial | estate was home to forty firms. |
The main | estate was sold to Mr J D Wragg, the Swadlincote indu |
The | estate was sold by the Earl of Ancaster to Charles Ha |
on in the 50s when the so called Lake District | Estate was built just off Whickham Highway then later |
The | estate was built between 2000 and 2006, on the site o |
g to the law, anyone acquiring an agricultural | estate was required to take residence at the estate w |
The | estate was given to Sir George Cotton, in whose famil |
remembered at his home town at Bodmin when an | estate was named "Finn VC Estate" in his Honour. |
The Beaumont House | estate was given the name 'Claremont' by Short. |
The Belvedere | Estate was one of the oldest establishments in Alipor |
The | estate was built on 'New Town Principles' (similar to |
The | estate was owned by successive generations of the Har |
The Nunwell | Estate was owned by Tostig Godwinsson prior to the No |
land at Millhouses, known as the Grange Ville | Estate, was purchased by Peter Wigfall. |
On his death, the | estate was sold. |
The Killadeas | Estate was acquired by Captain J Irvine in 1660, and |
The couple had no children, and the | estate was inherited by George's nephew John, who sol |
The other parts of the | estate was cleaned up. |
During the 1970s and 1980's the | estate was the scene of the Stonehenge Free Festival. |
In 1727, the | estate was sold for £3,366, 5.6d to Thomas Rous of Wo |
The | estate was designed by local builder Ben Muncil in co |
Savitch's | estate was awarded more than $8 million in a wrongful |
The | estate was the property of the prominent d'Ursel fami |
The | estate was rich with tin and mines there were worked |
The riverside section of the Elswick | estate was sold to William Armstrong, for a new armam |
The | estate was bought in about 1835 by Mark Philips, a we |
The Fisherton | estate was owned by the Dukes of Somerset in the late |
The | estate was the inspiration for Andrew Marvell's "Upon |
The Langley Farm forming the west side of the | estate was sold in the 1880s. |
In 1995 50 hectares of Mooiplaas | Estate was a private nature reserve and today the Est |
The | estate was broken up in 1874 with some going to vario |
This | estate was constructed on a Redcow Farm townland farm |
Over the centuries the | estate was owned by the Malmains, Style, Elwill and B |
It is called St Paul's because the | estate was owned originally by the canons of St Paul' |
The layout of the | estate was altered to improve vehicular access. |
After the major died in 1984, the | estate was held in trust by his heirs until July 2009 |
The | estate was later acquired by Herts County Council and |
The | estate was acquired in 1643 by Charles le Guerin, Lor |
His | estate was valued at ₤62,681. |
In the 1950s, the | estate was purchased by French wine writer Alexis Lic |
The vast | estate was known internationally for horse and dog sh |
Co's advertising for the Victoria Park Station | Estate was elaborate and multifaceted. |
In December 2005 the | estate was the focus of considerable media attention |
The decision to list the | estate was controversial at the time and it continues |
The | estate was sold by the Gibbes family in about 1670 to |
The | estate was owned after the Norman Conquest by William |
, the 10-acre (40,000 m2) Walter Phelps Warren | estate was acquired. |
The | estate was built in 1872 and added to the National Hi |
e of the largest such sites, the New Cambridge | Estate, was used as a fictional council estate in TV |
The | estate was built in the 1930s to accommodate low inco |
The 300 ha | estate was purchased by the Chivite family in 1988. |
Her | estate was worth £2764 19s. |
The | estate was sold to Simon Luttrell, 1st Earl of Carham |
When the owner William Jesson died in 1732 the | estate was shared by his daughters. |
That has been demolished and a small housing | estate was put on that land. |
The | Estate was left to the Harper Adams University Colleg |
Due to the pause in activity the | estate was ineligible for consideration in the Graves |
In 1987, much of the | estate was designated as a conservation area and halt |
The Park Ridge | estate was developed in the 1990s, and other estates |
The | estate was sold to Baron Ashburton in 1840. |
In 1956 the | estate was sold to Simon and Phillipa Wills (of W.D. |
In the 1980s the Endicott | Estate was featured in an episode of Spencer for Hire |
The | estate was sold in 1922 for development as a golf cou |
The Mathern | estate was traditionally given to the Bishops of Llan |
792-1865) He never married and the heir to his | estate was his brother, George W. J. Macleay |
Hrekov was born into a cossack family whose | estate was near Glukhov in Sopychi, Chernigov Governo |
After a succession of owners, the | estate was acquired in 1907 by Liverpool City corpora |
abernet Sauvignon, and the fruit from the Cohn | estate was sold to Inglenook. |
Succession to the titles and | estate was court challenged and ultimately settled by |
Henry Taylor died in 1812, but his | estate was not settled until 17 years later. |
The second part of the | estate was built in the 1970s, based around Pallett D |
g the death of Lady Mildred Scott in 1909, the | estate was auctioned off in 1918. |
A large part of the | estate was sold for the creation of a golf course |
They had seven children, and the family | estate was inherited by his eldest son, John Cole Nic |
The Werrington | estate was sold and subdivided from the 1880s. |
In the late 17th century the | estate was purchased by the Blackett family. |
His | estate was probated for £5000. |
The | estate was originally redeveloped by phases. |
The | estate was initially named Locust Lawn. |
Acquisition of more than one such | estate was to require permission from the Minister fo |
His | estate was late given to Hugh Montgomery, 1st Viscoun |
Roosevelt's son John, who inherited the | estate, was a champion ice yachter. |
Tai Hang Tung | Estate was a resettlement estate built by the British |
In the 80s and 90s another large | estate was built on former farm land behind Ellis Par |
The Morleys | estate was bought by Tyldesley Urban District Council |
The | estate was later inherited by Page's great-nephew Sir |
Furrlongs in Pan | Estate was closed, meaning buses could not serve the |
However, the | estate was much reduced from that expected and these |
The | estate was designed to engender a strong local commun |
Originally a priory, the | estate was granted to George Evelyn, father of the di |
By 1959 the | estate was complete. |
When Alfred died in 1935, his | estate was valued at over $56 million, which, after e |
In 1841 the | estate was inherited by Hugo Francis Meynell Ingram. |
The | estate was purchased by Sir Thomas Fleming in 1599 fr |
When the | estate was sold to Earl Talbot, the church was disman |
The original | estate was named after the Mar Dyke, a minor tributar |
The | estate was considered a no go area for many non-resid |
t an end to construction in 1861, although the | estate was largely complete by that time. |
The executor of Mr Bluett's | estate was Mr White. |
The | estate was ruled by a Zamindar who bore the title "Ra |
An 934-acre (3.78 km2) | estate was about to be auctioned off to discharge a d |
The | estate was owned by the Earls of Burlington, in parti |
Ulwin's whole | estate was given to Aubrey de Vere by William the Con |
The | estate was without the former owner deteriorating and |
That entrance to the | estate was some 20 yards (18 m) inwards and the old g |
ulation grew somewhat in 1920s when the former | estate was divided and sold out to the peasants in 19 |
The | estate was sold to the Crown Commissioners in 1944. |
After Lichine's death in 1989, the | estate was run by his son Sacha for several years, wi |
The | estate was rich in coal and Witton Park colliery was |
township was enclosed in 1774 and in 1945 this | estate was sold by Brig. |
Part of the | estate was divided up into smallholdings. |
s son Anthony emigrated to New Zealand and the | estate was sold. |
Much of the ex-council owned | estate was built in the 1950s. |
The wine producing | estate was founded in 1976 by Gianni Zonin, an Italia |
In 1973, the | estate was renamed as Lower Wong Tai Sin Estate. |
After his death in 1885, the Mount Hope | Estate was sold back to Clement for $300,000. |
The | estate was broken up in 1936 when it was sold by the |
ial zone, as it is home to Bridgend Industrial | Estate, Waterton Industrial Estate, Waterton Park, th |
They named their house and | estate Waterville. |
ed that some scenes in the 2010 series of 'The | Estate We're In' were filmed in a different estate in |
Fizber.com was ranked one of the "Best Real | Estate Web Sites" by PC Magazine and one of the "Top |
d in more than 175 newspapers and on many real | estate Web sites. |
f Prophecy (1936) online at the Ellen G. White | Estate website (Adventist Archives version DjVu) |
or more information visit the Chipchase Castle | Estate website on www.chipchasecastle.com. |
Real | Estate Weekly, June 28, 2006 |
One seventh of his | estate went to his daughter Charlotte with the rest d |
th in 1980 Abbeystead and the Wyresdale Forest | estate were sold to the Duke of Westminster. |
In 1942 267 acres (1.08 km2) of the | estate were given to the State of Connecticut. |
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