「estate」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)19ページ目
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The | estate was named after the nearby townland of Ballybe |
Their son sold the | estate to Thomas Ryland. |
The Smith family was awarded the | estate in 1857. |
Falckenstein was lord of the | estate Gut Dolzig, which encompassed 10 square kilome |
Originally the | estate surrounded New Hall which was occupied by the |
The family bought the | estate in 1744 with money acquired by Alexander Stewa |
In England, Dunbar visits the | estate of millionaire Harrison Chase. |
The | Estate distributes its surplus to a number of benefic |
When Fairfax received the | estate, he became the Fairfax of Walton and Gilling. |
The | estate also includes a detached guest house, built in |
and Emerson Park secondary schools border the | estate. |
In 2006-7 the | Estate had a gross income of £8million, and net asset |
nd alleyways linking streets in and around the | estate. |
ookthrope Way and drawing its players from the | estate and Clifton. |
The | Estate is also home to an array of mountain bike trai |
The west wing now houses the offices of the | Estate Governors. |
home of Francis Noel Clarke Mundy, by whom the | estate was sold in 1766. |
The | estate averages an annual production of 10,000 of its |
his degree he returned to Graymount to run the | estate. |
In 1905, Parry sold the | estate to Godfrey Small a Nottingham City Councillor. |
In 1879 the | estate was purchased by Frank T. Glasgow of Richmond, |
The | estate employed 40 people. |
However the | estate was sold and broken up in 1920. |
Great Western Railway was built, splitting the | estate in two. |
The | estate, and later the town, was home to seven generat |
The size of the | estate is 5.50 hectares (13.6 acres). |
Much of the | estate was sold for residential development. |
He restored the castle, improved the | estate and established order in that part of the coun |
He was responsible for the sale of the | estate out of the family. |
llar building, the original wine cellar at the | estate. |
ing his death in 1768, his sons inheritied the | estate. |
Built up around the old workhouse is the | estate of Owlet Ash. |
The | estate consists of eight contributing buildings: the |
purchased by Trinity Mirror in 1999, from the | estate of Robert Maxwell. |
Part of the | estate, including the mansion, was purchased by the M |
It also includes parts of the | estate of Audley End. |
In 1872 the | estate was acquired by Sir Arthur Hodgson, High Sheri |
The | estate included a two-hundred-room mansion, a chapel |
1983 but still lives within the grounds of the | estate. |
e improvement to an open space adjacent to the | estate. |
The | estate started redevelopment in 1998 and the redevelo |
Sir John Courtenay Throckmorton inherited the | estate. |
The settlement grew around the | estate and was awarded city rights in 1530. |
The | estate consisted of 12 acres (49,000 m2) of meadow, a |
After Lubbock's death (1927), the | estate was acquired by an American geologist Charles |
e is traditionally the place of worship of the | estate workers. |
the Willes family built a second house on the | estate in addition to the existing farm house. |
1756 for William Pitt, after he inherited the | estate from Sir William Pynsent. |
The | estate belonged to Mosby Shepherd, who helped stop th |
The | estate was built as council housing (by housebuilders |
t pub "The Sirloin" on Friday Hill (before the | estate was sold) was called Little Friday Hill House. |
The | estate, owned by the Moray family since the 13th cent |
"Invasion of the | Estate Agents" |
Also housed on the | estate were Fairfax's approximately 200 black slaves. |
The | estate is now owned and operated by Henrico County as |
People have questioned over the years why the | estate was called Wisewood when it was closer to Wads |
The | estate is now managed by Hong Kong Housing Society. |
After redevelopment, the | estate has 9 blocks developed into 3 phases. |
ocker, Esq., of New-bank Heyside purchased the | estate of Swine Clough in 1850 from the Ogden Family. |
The houses on the lower part of the | estate are close to the original location of Wisewood |
is also a small woodland directly opposite the | estate. |
He farmed the | estate organically from the 1950s. |
th Julia who wished that he would complete the | estate. |
S. Senanayake passed legislation stripping the | estate Tamils of their citizenship in 1949, leaving t |
Next to the | estate is a gardeners house. |
Rainborowe's wealth was extensive, for the | estate was sold for ₤5,498 in 1654. |
ip, successive governments tried to remove the | estate Tamils from the country entirely. |
There are three schools on the | Estate, Hightown Primary School, Kane's Hill Primary |
The | estate cottages and school were designed 150 years ag |
The pieces, a gift from the | estate of the late artist, include woodcuts, etchings |
way line and Canal run across two sides of the | estate. |
During the Great Depression, the | estate was the largest employer in the county. |
John Vereker, 6th Viscount Gort purchased the | estate in 1902. |
harities received about $400,000 each from the | estate, including National Public Radio and the Missi |
by the council for the sum of £65,000 from the | estate of leyland & Naylor. |
The Shaftos acquired the | estate when William Shafto married the Bavington heir |
took over ownership and administration of the | estate. |
In 1995 the | estate produced its first Cabernet-based red wine, th |
The King ordered that all the clocks on the | estate be set half an hour ahead of Greenwich Mean Ti |
Returning to England about 1803, he bought the | estate of East Hide (now called Hyde), near Luton, Be |
The | estate predated surrounding estates such as Ireland W |
A new village of Wellow, just outside the | estate housed some of the displaced people. |
The | estate was also claimed by James Douglas, 4th Duke of |
St Dominick, which at one time belonged to the | estate. |
The | estate produces a second wine named Marquise d'Alesme |
The | estate was significantly enlarged in the late 1960s. |
The | estate was originally district heated from a central |
g his lifetime known as Howard Place, from the | estate of Charles P. |
en in Summerhill, bought the property from the | estate of Walter E. King. |
The | estate is currently run by Nathalie Perrodo. |
The | estate by this time had been reduced to 88 acres (36 |
Certain Records touching the | Estate of the Kirk in 1605 and 1606, Edinburgh, Wodro |
d tunnels were depicted, but the house and the | estate have no such feature. |
The | estate also grows some Folle blanche. |
When the | estate was sold in 1889, Churnsike Lodge was purchase |
During this period the | estate took the name Les Carmes Haut-Brion. |
With the | estate renamed in 1953, the following year Cantenac w |
's one of the only remaining structures on the | estate. |
e after her husband's death and bequeathed the | estate to the University of Southern California. |
The two parts of the | estate were reunited in the hands of the Cadogan fami |
The Baronetcy was extinct in 1719 and the | estate passed to John Eyre who changed his name to Ge |
The | estate would eventually pass into Weber's possession. |
33 by Wredenhall Pearce, who had inherited the | estate in 1731. |
The | estate is also the namesake for the northwestern Paci |
Robert Smith Surtees, a novelist, acquired the | estate in 1838. |
The Ogle family remained on the | estate for over 400 years until it was sold in 1854 t |
He inherited the | estate Compton from his father in 1794. |
al that the block names are not similar to the | estate name. |
After Eustis' wife's death in 1865, the | estate passed to relatives who auctioned off the hous |
1475), acquired the | estate from the Felbrigg family. |
e eight townlands and continued to improve the | estate. |
The | estate was not completed until the 1950s, with work b |
However, the Philips family first bought the | estate in the 1680s, and the current house replaced a |
n Demerara was fiercely opposed by many of the | estate owners. |
The | estate was purchased by Edward Stratford in 1649. |
In 1994 the | estate was acquired by Eric Prisette, a retired profe |
On his death the | estate passed to a distant cousin William Spencer Sta |
Trust has been improving public access to the | Estate. |
The | estate passed to his brother David Conyngham who also |
The | Estate measures 2.22 square kilometres (555 acres). |
The | estate includes the site of the former hamlet of Nort |
Sabine Augustus Thellusson, who inherited the | estate in 1859. |
The | estate remained in the Codrington family until 1980. |
The | estate is open free of charge to the public. |
The | estate was owned and the house expanded by John Bigel |
The | Estate was designed by the London County Council Arch |
However, in 1154 the | estate was confiscated by King Henry II who rebuilt P |
d Bield, the once grand principal house of the | estate, had belonged to the Tresham family from c.145 |
Allan Buckley nicknamed the | estate Nobel Park eventually turning it to the Noble |
The | estate sits on the west side of the River Test, with |
remained in 1896, and the southern part of the | estate was never built on. |
He sold the | estate in 1807 to a retired army captain John Johnsto |
On the grounds of the | estate the world's first hyperboloid structure-the st |
This article is about the | estate in Florida. |
The | estate also had its own sports teams and program of a |
The | estate is highly prestigious and house prices are com |
After the 1939-45 war, the | estate was sold to London County Council who built th |
ourth son, General Sir Charles Stuart sold the | estate apart from the nearby smaller Bure Homage Hous |
id to be a scribe of the God's valuabes of the | Estate of Amun. |
Later tenants of the | estate are commemorated in the road names surrounding |
In 1765, he inherited the | estate of Weston-on-the-Green, Oxfordshire from his g |
He was interred in the family cemetery on the | estate. |
He was the zamindar of the | estate of Venkatagiri in Nellore district from 1878 t |
Sir Robert Savile purchased the | estate in 1584, and it remained in his family's hands |
All wines are produced and bottled at the | estate. |
Madrone comes from the madrone trees among the | estate. |
The | estate has belonged to the Bonnie family since 1997, |
exchanged their father's name for that of the | estate each inherited. |
dition to the classed dry white Grand vin, the | estate also produces a red. |
The | estate, valued in excess of $45 million, was the larg |
The | estate is a 200-acre (0.81 km2) ranch, planted partly |
Wyden is critical of the | estate tax, which he feels is inefficient, and has vo |
The city purchased a portion of the | estate, including the house, in 1907 for use as a par |
sed Pickfair Mansion in Beverly Hills from the | estate of Mary Pickford. |
Saunders lost his fortune in 1923, and the | estate was sold to developers. |
Burton died in 1714 and the | estate passed to his sister's husband Rossington. |
Latterly the | estate was purchased and much improved by J. C. Bamfo |
The | estate owes its appearance largely to the influence o |
The | estate lies by the River Thames on the historic highw |
ing to teach Eliza Pirrie, the daughter of the | estate owner, to draw. |
in 1819, Nathaniel inherited one-third of the | estate. |
The | estate was acquired in 1798 by the Jenkins family whi |
re were problems where the line approached the | estate of the Earl of Harborough. |
The | estate was broken up in the twentieth century and the |
The | estate was completed in 1974. |
Once the courier enters the | estate, he finds himself in the full light of day. |
In Saxon times the manor formed part of the | estate of Wells Cathedral. |
The | estate is currently under demolition. |
Their descendants have owned the | estate ever since. |
rie's wife, the co-founder and co-owner of the | estate. |
cques and Sylvie Guinaudeau took charge of the | estate. |
The | estate itself is divided into small cul de sacs that |
ents later contested their executorship of the | estate. |
Also during this period the grounds of the | estate were revitalized for agricultural purposes. |
The | estate was owned from the 16th century, for over 250 |
The | estate then changed hands a number of times, but it w |
, which is still situated in the middle of the | estate. |
The | Estate supports numerous rare birds, amphibians and r |
The | estate started redevelopment and rehabilitation in 19 |
The | estate takes its name from the farm that owned much o |
The | estate vine plantings consist of 65% Semillon and 35% |
The | estate was named to commemorate the United Kingdom's |
Reuben Grigsby died on the | estate on February 6, 1863. |
In 1267 the | estate was formally granted as the County, Honour and |
The | estate is still owned and run by the Despagne family. |
The | estate was sold to George Knight in 1941 and is farme |
The | estate was fitted, in 2002, with CCTV which covers th |
One such work was recently found in the | estate of Theo Meier. |
uilding was formerly the carriage house of the | estate. |
Felin Hafodwen was part of the | estate of the abbey at Ystrad Fflur, Strata Florida A |
on Mills began acquiring lands surrounding the | estate. |
hi is a professor of psychology who visits the | estate in response to sensing paranormal activity. |
After the Scribners sold the | estate, most of the land was sold and this is all tha |
The | estate includes a listed house, gardens and extensive |
The main road going through the | estate is Fulbeck Road. |
The | estate was granted Grade II* listed status on 18 Augu |
A community centre is located within the | estate on Rainborough Close. |
In 2006 the | estate was sold to Santa Barbara businessmen Charles |
The | estate is currently maintained by The Andalusia Found |
roposed that 21 new homes will be built on the | estate. |
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