[permalink] [id link]
By 1761, the Islington turnpike trust built City Road, to meet Finsbury Pavement from the City.
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
By and 1761
By 1761 Reynolds could command a fee of 80 guineas for a full-length portrait ; in 1764 he was paid 100 guineas for a portrait of Lord Burghersh.
By Griffith Jones ' death, in 1761, it is estimated that up to 250, 000 people had learnt to read in schools throughout Wales.
By 1761 Kielce had more than 4, 000 inhabitants.
By 1755 he was ill and in 1761 had died in Tunbridge.
By the end of August 1761, a party of escorts departed for Germany to conduct Princess Charlotte to England: the Duchess of Ancaster, the Duchess of Hamilton, both Ladies of the Bedchamber ; Mrs. Tracey, Bedchamber Woman ; Earl Harcourt, Proxy for the King ; and General Graeme.
By 1760 the British had captured Canada, Senegal and Guadeloupe from the French, and followed it up by capturing Belle Île and Dominica in 1761.
By that time he was already learning differential calculus from Abraham Gotthelf Kästner's Mathematische Anfangsgründe der Analysis des Unendlichen ( 1761 ).
By 1761, the territory had been delineated by the population of Pozuelos ( to the north ), west to the headlands of the River Unare, east to the Guanipa plateau and south to the Orinoco River.
By and Islington
By the end of the 18th century, however, Barnsbury, like other parts of Islington, was being regarded as attractive part-rural suburbs by the comparatively wealthy people wanting to move out of the cramped City of London and industrial Clerkenwell.
By the 17th century these traditional sources were inadequate to supply the growing population and plans were laid to construct a waterway, the New River, to bring fresh water from the source of the River Lea, in Hertfordshire to New River Head, below Islington in Finsbury.
By the 19th century many music halls and theatres were established around Islington Green.
By 1665 Playford and his wife moved from the Temple to a large house opposite Islington Church, where Mrs. Playford kept a boarding-school until her death in October 1679.
By October 2001, the club asserted that a poll of Islington residents found that 70 % were in favour.
By 1937, Gaumont-British were in financial crisis, and closed their Lime Grove studios, moving all production to the Islington Poole Street studio.
By April 1877, walking races had stretched to 500 miles and the following year, also at the Agricultural Hall in Islington, London, to 520 miles.
By the 1490s it was fringed by cottages, homesteads and crofts on the three sides in Newington Barrow manor in Islington.
By and turnpike
By 1830, a new turnpike, the Finchley Road was constructed and horse-drawn omnibuses introduced.
By 1806, a portion of the new turnpike was opened and tolls were being collected on the new highway.
By 1858, the turnpike had basically begun to fold, with tolls only being charged at one gate for several years as most traffic had moved to rails rather than road.
By 1830 the population was over 600, but the town's growth in the 19th century was slowed by numerous fires, a cholera epidemic in 1833, and the lack of turnpike access.
By 1954, there were 400 Howard Johnson's restaurants in 32 states, about 10 % of which were extremely profitable company-owned turnpike restaurants ; the rest were franchises.
By 1815, Albany was the state's turnpike center, which established the city as the hub for pioneers migrating west to Buffalo and the Michigan Territory.
By the 17th century the road had fallen into disrepair and sections were converted into turnpike roads by various Turnpike Acts passed by Parliament.
By the end of the 18th century, the Lymington road had become a turnpike and a regular route for the mail coaches from Lyndhurst and the north.
By 1832, there were 12 steam powered mills in Royton, of which its former hamlets had begun to agglomerate as a town around the cotton factories, a number of small coalpits and new turnpike road from Oldham to Rochdale, which passed through the town centre.
By 1824, an estimated 70 to 100 wagons, each of which was loaded with four or five tons of coal, made a daily trip on the turnpike, transporting to the docks near Manchester the million or more bushels ( 30, 000 metric tons ) of coal that were produced in Chesterfield County each year.
By the 1960s only The Slap-Up, which opened in around 1860 on the Cambridge to Ely turnpike ( now the A10 ) remained, but this is now a restaurant, renamed Bollywood Spice.
By 1695, the Pickford family was engaged in supplying quarry stone by packhorse for the construction of turnpike roads ; instead of the packhorses returning with empty loads, they carried goods for third parties.
By and trust
By extension, " onshore trust " has come to mean any trust resident in a high-tax jurisdiction.
By contrast, a public trust ( also called a charitable trust ) has some charitable end as its beneficiary.
By the time Charles was recaptured, most of the army leaders were convinced that they could no longer trust him.
By criticizing President Urho Kekkonen and Finnish communists, the party had lost the President's trust and governments based on the Centre Party and left-wing parties followed one another.
* By the type of offender, e. g., by social class or high socioeconomic status, the occupation of positions of trust or profession, or academic qualification, researching the motivations for criminal behavior, e. g., greed or fear of loss of face if economic difficulties become obvious.
By the time of his death, he remained distrustful, but urged Iraqis to abandon violence, at least for the time being, and give the interim government a chance to earn their trust.
By the Alexandra Park and Palace ( Public Purposes ) Act 1900, a charitable trust was set up ; representatives of the purchasing local authorities became the trustees with the duty to keep both palace and park " available for the free use and recreation of the public forever ".
By 1996, Lisa de Kooning and Eastman decided to put the work into a trust for the artist's benefit that would become a foundation after his death.
By 2001, the show's research team consisted of head researcher Alice Wilder ( who joined the team shortly after its debut and who, according to Tracy, reinvented the role of research in children's television and helped train the writers and animators to trust and use research ), Alison Sherman, Karen Leavitt, and Koshi Dhingra.
By transferring common shares in exchange for fixed-value preferred shares, business owners can allow future gains in the value of the business to accrue to others ( such as a discretionary trust ).
By 2004, the Maytag repairman character had become to some consumers a symbol of misplaced trust in aging marketing campaigns.
By transferring national powers over the coal and steel production to a newly created ECSC Commission, the member states of the ECSC were able to provide for greater transparency and trust among themselves.
C. B. I. T-founded By C. Byregowda Education and Cultural trust, Located in Thoradevandahalli Village about 7 Kilometers from Kolar which is connected towards Srinivasapura Main road
By far the most emotionally driven of the trio, he often quotes or paraphrases famous songs ( for example, " To quote Don Henley, this is ' The End of the Innocence '" ( Episode 2 ), or suggesting to " Paint It, Black " when Jerry betrays the group's trust ).
By facilitating a better understanding of these risks and their scientific, political, social, and economic contexts, IRGC aims to foster improvements in risk governance that will ultimately optimise risk-related decision-making and maximise public trust in governance processes and structures.
By that year 33 nature reserves were under trust management.
By holding activities and events such as orchid rambles and birdwatching fairs, the trust gives people of all ages the chance to experience local wildlife.
By posing as superheroes, the Masters of Evil could gain the public trust and build a position of power that rivaled the status of the Avengers.
By his will he devised his canals and estates on trust, under which his nephew, the 2nd Marquess of Stafford ( afterwards 1st Duke of Sutherland ), became the first beneficiary, and next his son Lord Francis Leveson-Gower ( afterwards 1st Earl of Ellesmere ) and his issue.
By developing close relationships with local organizations and community leaders, Seva builds trust, mutual respect and cultural understanding.
By mid-2003, the canal trust has succeeded in getting the whole route of the canal protected by inclusion in the local authority structure plans.
By bypassing the probate process through which a will is handled by the judicial system, a trust may reduce costs or delays, manage real estate, provide more privacy than a bequest in a will and offer possible tax advantages.
By working through local and traditional authority structures and enforcing a measured approach to the counter-insurgency, Wamala earned the trust of much of the populace and was able to arrange for numerous rebels to return to their former lives.
0.976 seconds.