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The original tract of | land was actually owned by three different men, who |
Red Lodge was a royal hunting lodge until the | land was developed in the 17th century. |
The | land was not colonised by large plants as it is toda |
The | land was originally the property of Indian chief Jos |
The | land was owned by Micheal Canton prior to the war an |
te its entire population being Arab, 92% of its | land was Jewish-owned. |
The | land was donated by Paul Smith and W. Seward Webb. |
By 1947 the sales of the former Spade | land was completed. |
The | land was confiscated from a loyalist and auctioned o |
Land was set aside for a police station, but never b | |
The Yotvingians | land was situated in the area of what is today Podle |
The | land was used for farming and raising livestock. |
hedges were constructed centuries ago, when the | land was cleared for farming. |
Additional | land was purchased in 1958, for a total of 725 acres |
During the 50 years the | land was vacant, trash, commercial wastes, carcasses |
Her | land was good and greatly blest, |
ew Uniting Church college moved in 1987 and the | land was sub-divided. |
The airport's | land was sold and the land became a string of houses |
was partly because northern Louisiana's fertile | land was suitable for the agricultural peoples. |
Land was annexed for the Richmond Heights neighbourh | |
The | land was given by James Goddington Ledsam. |
This | land was called "Nachalat Yitzchak" or "Kiryat YaSaF |
Legal system of the | Land was based on the Magdeburg Law. |
Later the | land was handed over to the Government of Kerala to |
Recorded in the Domesday Book, the | land was held by Anschill for Edward the Confessor. |
Cornwallis' | land was occupied and many of the buildings he had c |
Shabbona was in Kansas visiting relatives, his | land was appropriated. |
In the 1990s, a majority of the | land was purchased. |
The | land was acquired from the Agri-Horticulture Society |
Later, the | land was purchased by developer James Fair. |
Usually, | land was communally owned by village residents, thou |
The | land was returned to Ann R. Allen, Thomas Russel All |
Land was cleared during 1963 to make way for the new | |
The | land was swampy. |
This | land was to be used for agriculture. |
The | land was owned by Leeds Industrial Co-Operative Soci |
The | land was allocated to servicemen peasants and later |
More | land was acquired in 1937. |
Wilmorton College before the | land was reused |
The | land was later transferred to the Buffalo Grove Park |
Additional | land was purchased in 1829 and 1841. |
The reclaimed | land was once used for salt production, using local |
Land was acquired along 12th Street and an addition | |
The Southern gospel song Sweet Beulah | Land, was written and composed by Squire Parsons in |
Early subdivision of | land was in strips perpendicular to the Presumpscot |
Eventually, a portion of the | land was designated for baseball and called Athletic |
In 1911, the | land was resold to the Jewish National Fund. |
The | land was confiscated by Alejandro O'Reilly afterward |
880, the placer deposits were exhausted and the | land was down to hard rock. |
in successful, and Bukovina's status as a crown | land was restored. |
Under the direct system, | land was levied by acre, without reference to value. |
Due to prolonged legal efforts the | land was later returned to the local tribe. |
The buildings were soon demolished and the Jail | land was converted in to a public park. |
In 1870 this | land was divided into Alcorn, Prentiss and Tishoming |
Shui On | Land was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2 |
The | land was originally Sauppalpisa territory and was a |
The | land was originally owned by Samuel Cole. |
original acreage was given in 1960; additional | land was given in 1994. |
The first soldier to receive | land was O. Fitzpatrick who received 1,160 acres of |
In 1936 most of the | land was given over to residential, commercial and i |
There was a partition as some | land was held of Lord Mounteagle, the Harringtons su |
Part of the | land was used for raising cattle and part was underg |
Wemp died in 1663 and his | land was eventually subdivided and sold a number of |
The | land was subsequently used for a leisure centre. |
Frank William | Land was a populariser of mathematics, and Professor |
The | land was given to Colonel John Todd in 1780. |
The | land was acquired by the Masons to accommodate the i |
After European settlement the | land was used for farming. |
Part of this | land was to become the fortified palisade across the |
The | land was formerly agricultural land but was abandone |
It is likely that the | land was never used by the poor of Holt as the land |
law, such that the reference to acquisition of | land was removed. |
Some of the | land was sold for housing development but much was p |
When 'B' Winning pit closed the | land was reclaimed and classed as Grade 4 agricultur |
Within 3 years the | land was sold for new building development. |
In 1999, the tower and surrounding | land was sold to Wilcon Homes for development. |
The | land was originally part of the nearby Trelowarren E |
Land was annexed from Denmark in 1830, and taken in | |
The | land was subsequently sold to private developers who |
The | land was purchased from the estate of Shelton Hall. |
Later, the | land was owned by Henry VIII. |
The Tender | Land was also produced during the 1995 Copland Festi |
The | land was the first platted area for the city of Enid |
Cabins were built and | land was cleared of trees and undergrowth so crops c |
Land was set aside for a church and church hall by B | |
The | land was formerly a brick pit. |
Inititially the | land was rented at a nominal £1 per year for 99 year |
In order to encourage settlement the | land was quickly divided and flurry of land titles w |
Land was purchased for building a new high school on | |
The | land was annexed from the rural municipality of Corm |
Land was bought from the local rulers and plantation | |
The | land was allotted during 1784. |
Land was assigned in 1813 in lieu of tithes. | |
The | Land was created out of two former provinces of Germ |
The | land was not developed fully until the 1950s. |
Prior to construction the | land was part of Wallscourt farm and Hewlett Packard |
In 1978 the | land was increased by the purchase of the adjoining |
Eventually the | land was sold for redevelopment to Tesco in June 198 |
The cost of reclaiming and redeveloping the | land was around £37 million. |
The | land was divided into four contiguous areas called s |
Folk og | Land was formally started on 6 December 1952, edited |
The | land was graded by Louisville Grading Company to per |
Aram Boyajian - The American Indian: This | Land Was His Land |
For centuries the | land was in the hands of the Wystryng family. |
The plot of | land was purchased in 1987, with 320 acres (1.3 km2) |
Some former airport | land was later transferred for the use of the Louisi |
Acquisition of the | land was delayed somewhat by a controversy over valu |
The | land was surveyed and a business district was laid o |
Before that time, the | land was rented out to tenants. |
Additional agricultural | land was opened to selectors in the district close t |
The surrounding park | land was laid out in the 18th century. |
The | land was granted to Juan Bandini by Governor Juan B. |
By 1901, good | land was selling for $30 to $60 per acre. |
Land was lost in the 19th century when Elm Lodge was | |
More | land was cultivated, and the village grew explosivel |
Land was reserved to build the railway line to East | |
Gould declared the hilly | land was not "fit for pasturing rabbits." |
The first lots of | land was released on the 31st March 2007. |
The | land was originally granted to William Lyon. |
The | land was developed by The Viera Company, a subsidiar |
This | land was to become known as Lorn. |
The Navy yard was not built, however, and the | land was leased off for farming. |
The | land was taken over by the Federal Government for Ma |
The | land was called Cilicia after him. |
It was closed on 23 May 1945, and the | land was returned to its owners. |
EA | Land was shut down due to an insufficient subscriber |
Her first collection of prose, 'Erd' (' | Land') was published in 1936. |
Between 1804 and 1813, Van Diemen's | Land was divided along the 42nd parallel, and govern |
In 1879 | land was donated for a Brethren meeting house. |
Keenan | Land was the name given to a mass of land in the Bea |
Land was set aside for a townsite in 1837 but was ga | |
This | land was acquired by a Maude Ellis and her two sons, |
The | land was sold in 10 acres (4.0 ha) lots. |
The | land was held by Robert, previously (under King Edwa |
Land was set off in 1815 to create the town of Troy. | |
The cost of the 13-acre (53,000 m2) | land was estimated conservatively at Rs. 475 crore ( |
Land was granted to pastoralists in the Wagin area f | |
The | land was to be sold off. |
Previously the | land was primarily cattle grazing ranch land., part |
The remaining | land was sold to the Tulare County Housing Authority |
Formerly a state park, the | land was transferred to the Mohegans. |
Their | land was south of the Bructeri. |
The | land was acquired in four parts over a 45-year perio |
In 1913 | land was set aside for a townsite and was gazetted i |
Several development plans indicated the | land was slated for the construction of condominiums |
e name is from Old French waste meaning "common | land, waste". |
It involves looking at the distribution of | land, water, soil and rock material that forms the l |
hart then reportedly said, "Here's the promised | land, we go no further." |
This was once a fertile | land well known for its rice cultivation. |
Lucas' | land went to a brother and sister and much of the la |
Much of the priory's | land went to the Longueville family. |
Most of her | land went to fund the Kamehameha Schools. |
In 1945 the Hatchlands house, park and some | land were given to the National Trust. |
However, ample plots of cleared | land were already available. |
In 1863, the mill site, water power and | land were sold to judge Reuben P. Boise, whose donat |
A lake and a settlement on this | land were called "Pilgrim." |
n estimated 10 million hectares of agricultural | land were ultimately destroyed. |
In rural areas the Native Reserves | Land were overstocked and in deteriorating condition |
Vast tracts of | land were handed out to the king's supporters. |
ystem, the assortment of rights associated with | land were not possessed by a "land owner," but rathe |
ry Agreement (RFA) an extra 3,960 km² of public | land were added to Tasmania's reserves, expanding th |
From 1981, portions of the | land were progressively sold by Trinity College, an |
Communist government in Romania, factories and | land were nationalized. |
Some 480 acres of farming | land were, assumingly, evenly distributed between Wy |
The | land west of the Sequatchie Valley is known as the C |
ess, the Germans were once again limited to the | land west of the Elbe. |
ork: Songs and Stories of America, part 3: "The | Land Where the Blues Began" (1990). |
The | Land Where We Were Dreaming (Boston: Roger G. Badger |
The hotel is located on the | land where the Valdes Castle ones stood. |
He travelled extensively, including in the Holy | Land, where he met William Holman Hunt. |
The | Land Where There Is No Death |
lso appeared in the bopic documentary film, The | Land Where The Blues Began. |
Walter Salgado donated the | land where the Associations building was built in 19 |
The | land where Kensington is planned to exist was annexe |
The | land where Lakeview now exists was annexed in the pe |
The | land where the Bait house of the pier once stood, is |
The | land where St. |
ris of Naarayanathu Mana graciously donated the | land where the high school now stands. |
His ranch included the | land where our school is located and also the land a |
The | land where the mine is located is owned by the Navaj |
Of the | land where they were born? |
velopment, a Houston real estate firm, owns the | land which Willowick Place will occupy. |
Gloucester was trying to take | land which under Welsh law belonged to Ifor. |
Cross Junction has rolling farm | land which is modestly priced. |
On 2 February, 1826, the Boutin heirs sold the | land, which became the district of Europe. |
This new | land, which already been logged, was incorporated in |
Leif and his crew left Markland and again found | land, which they named Vinland. |
Development moved quickly and | land which had previously been unused and other land |
The claim is for | land which was surrendered near Selkirk, Manitoba in |
As the industry grew, | land which had been regarded as worthless dramatical |
Canas helped the Enawene Nawe secure their | land which was necessary for their survival. |
The Metroparks consist of over 10,000 acres of | land, which span a wide variety of land. |
It is built on a mill | land, which was acquired by the builders using re-de |
th a meandering route to maximize the amount of | land which benefited. |
Their son was Ari, who drifted to White Men's | Land, which some people call Greater Ireland. |
c race lived in the area around the Undercliff, | land which was wild forest. |
The | land, which was leased, reverted back to the origina |
It is built on a slum | land, which was acquired by the builders using re-de |
of a river name Svorta and the last element is | land which means "land" or "farm". |
The | land which was less than a mile from the Fort was al |
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