Their house was a centuries-old Colonial which they had had restored ( guided by an eminent architect ) and updated, and added on to.

Their former house is preserved as the Andrew Jackson Centre and is open to the public.

Their loss, however, was compensated by the tender solicitude and care of his paternal grandfather and grandmother, the latter of whom lived to experience in her turn the kindest personal attention from her grandson, who, when he had the means, gave her an asylum in his house at Rome.

Their house is now the Captain Cook Memorial Museum.

Their honeymoon was at her parents ' house, and Martin's dream of life with a family and a white-picket fence faded.

Their years together, in an apartment in Manhattan and a modest house in Key West, Florida, were Williams ' happiest and most productive.

Their tendency to crawl into the nearest lap with or without invitation and to constantly hang around to see what people are up to, makes them excellent companions for home workers and those house bound due to illness or disability.

Their neighbours ' house was hit and Verhoeven's parents were almost killed when bombs fell on a street crossing.

Their numbers swelled and Lenkiewicz was forced to commandeer derelict warehouses in the city to house the ' dossers '.

Their arrival spurred widespread protests, as the city, in which food situation was desperate, was obliged to house and feed the Ukrainians.

Their house falls into a deeper state of disrepair and none of them leave the house.

Their eldest son, Joseph, built a two-story colonial style house at 6820 Foster Bridge Road in 1924.

A few scenes from the movie A League of Their Own ( 1992 ) were shot in Henderson, including boarding house scenes filmed at 612 North Main St., once the home of Augustus Owsley Stanley, a governor of Kentucky and U. S. senator.

Their last stop on their trail of destruction was Mary Rowlandson's house.

Their house of worship was erected in 1843 ; it will seat 300 and cost $ 2, 500.

Their house of worship was erected in 1841 ; it will seat 350 and cost $ 1, 600.

Their house of worship was erected in 1852 ; it seats 350.

Their meeting house was built in 1753 and still holds weekly meetings each Sunday.

Their house became a haven for all manner of visitors, mostly writers such as Robert Southey, William Wordsworth, Percy Shelley, Lord Byron and Sir Walter Scott, but also the military leader Duke of Wellington and industrialist Josiah Wedgwood ; aristocratic novelist Caroline Lamb, who was born a Ponsonby, came to visit, too.

Their original house still remains and has now been turned into an interpretive center known as the Michelsen Farmstead a living museum in Stirling.

Their apparatus currently includes a class A attack pumper / medium duty squad ( Rescue Engine 602 ), class A attack pumper ( Engine 602 ), 3000 gallon tanker ( Tanker 602 ), 102 ft ladder truck ( Tower 602 ), a brush truck ( Brush 602 ), a jeep designed in house for off road fires ( Jeep 602 ), a Ford Excursion for transportation of personnel ( SERV 602 ), a 2011 Ford F250 for transporting equipment and snowplow during the winter ( Utility 602 ) and a 2011 Chevy Tahoe designated Command 602.

The hotel's ice house, according to Elizah Hedding Gillespie, His Ancestors, Descendants and Their Families, was capable of holding 150 tons of ice.

Their son Henry, Lord Darnley was born in the house in 1545.

Their leader was Demophilus, son of Diadromes, and as Herodotus writes: " Hence they lived with the Spartans and died with them.

In Our Past, Their Present: Historical Essays on Putnam County Indiana, John J. Baughman writes, " On Monday, October 23, 1933, four armed men entered the Central National Bank of Greencastle and escaped with $ 74, 782. 09.

* 1780-August Gottlieb Spangenberg writes An Account of the Manner in Which the Protestant Church of the Unitas Fratrum, or United Brethren, Preach the Gospel, and Carry On Their Missions Among the Heathen.

Richard M. Sudhalter writes ( in ' Lost Chords: White Musicians and Their Contribution to Jazz ', Oxford University Press, 1999 ): " The late trumpet player Don Goldie, who spent four years in Teagarden's band and had known him since childhood said that he ' always got a feeling that a lot of happiness was locked away inside Jack, really padlocked, and never came out ..."

; 1898: Sholom Aleichem writes an Yiddish language pamphlet Why Do the Jews Need a Land of Their Own?

An early example is from the 1976 book by author Lynn Haney, in which she writes about a romance in which the athlete Chris Evert was involved: " Their courtship, after all, had been a media circus.

Beam writes that Fomenko and his colleagues were discovered by the Soviet scientific press in the early 1980s, leading to " a brief period of renown "; a contemporary review from the journal Questions of History complained, " Their constructions have nothing in common with Marxist historical science.

) " Their message ," writes British scholar Norman H. Snaith, " is recognized by all as marking a considerable advance on all previous ideas ", not least in its " special consideration for the poor and down-trodden ".

François Mignet writes, " Their enterprise had been projected and suspended several times.

Reviewer Eric Hanson writes, " Their selfishness and brutality, he implies, are simply an extreme manifestation of what consumer culture encourages in everyone.

Their skills / interests are quickly established: Isadora recreationally writes poetry, specializing in couplets ; Duncan is an aspiring journalist who makes notes about his surroundings.

Their home was located on the outskirts of town, where, as author Naomi Brill writes, it was " removed from the people and the community from which they felt set apart through poverty and family misfortune.

Ron Rosenbaum writes in his 1998 book about The Poison Kitchen :" Their duel with Hitler lasted a dozen years and produced some of the sharpest, most penetrating insights into his character, his mind and method, then or since.

Their attempts to treat humans failed because of insufficient volumes of penicillin ( the first patient treated was Reserve Constable Albert Alexander ), but they proved it harmless and effective on mice.

Their countryman the poet Albert Giraud also identified intensely with the zanni: the fifty rondels of his Pierrot lunaire ( Moonstruck Pierrot ) would inspire several generations of composers ( see Pierrot lunaire below ), and his verse-play Pierrot-Narcissus ( 1887 ) offered a definitive portrait of the solipsistic poet-dreamer.

* Waugh, Albert E., Sundials: Their Theory and Construction, Dover Publications, Inc., 1973, ISBN 0-486-22947-5.

Their work with the English Opera Group ( which they had founded with designer John Piper in 1947 ) frequently took them away from home, and it was while they were on tour in Switzerland with Albert Herring and The Rape of Lucretia in August of that year, that Peter Pears said “ Why not make our own Festival?

The origins of many are detailed in the book " Christmas Songs Made in America: Favorite Holiday Melodies and the Stories of Their Origins " by Albert J. Menendez.

The legend reads: Queen Victoria And Her People • To The Memory Of Albert Prince Consort • As A Tribute Of Their Gratitude • For A Life Devoted To The Public Good.

Their fortunes improved when their only daughter, Princess Victoria Mary of Teck ( known as May to her family ) became engaged to the second-in-line to the British throne, Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence.

Mileva & Albert Einstein: Their Love and Scientific Collaboration.

Their children were: Hiram Percy Maxim ; Florence Maxim, who married George Albert Cutter, and Adelaide Maxim, who married Eldon Joubert, Ignacy Jan Paderewski's piano tuner.

Their commander, Colonel John McCausland, prepared to evacuate his 1100 men, but before transportation could arrive, a courier from Brigadier General Albert G. Jenkins informed McCausland that the two of them were ordered by General John C. Breckinridge to stop Crook's advance.

( Second Battle of the Somme ( 1918 ) including Battle of Albert ( 1918 )) Their opponent was the German 183rd Division. Lance-Sergeant Edward Smith of the 1 / 5th Battalion, Lancashire Fusiliers was awarded the Victoria Cross for actions in the capture of The Lozenge ( Hill 140, a German machine-gun nest ) on 21 August and enemy counterattacks on 22 August.

Their granddaughter Lady Cynthia Hamilton married Albert Spencer, 7th Earl Spencer, and was the grandmother of Diana, Princess of Wales.

Their original home is still in use and can be seen on King Street between Prince Albert and Manchester.

Their first ground was a piece of wasteland in Albert Street, the club started playing in the Hull and District League in the Autumn of 1883.

Their son, Waylon Albert " Blackjack " Jennings was born in April 2011.

Their daughter, Princess Carola, married the Catholic King Albert I of Saxony, but they had no issue.

Their own television special, The Three Degrees at The Royal Albert Hall ( aka An Evening with The Three Degrees ), was recorded in October 1979 in which the trio were backed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.

Albert Pinkham Ryder, The Waste of Waters is Their Field, 1880

Their firstborn, Bettina Caroline ( 1858 – 1892 ), married Albert Salomon von Rothschild.

Their match looked to be all but over for the Bulls when Albert van den Berg barged over the line for a Sharks try two minutes from full time to stretch their lead to six points.

Their home, Pickfair, an estate on 56 acres in Beverly Hills, which hosted famous and powerful guests, including President Franklin D. and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, Albert Einstein, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, and Charles Lindbergh, was considered as " a gathering place only slightly less important than the White House, and much more fun ".

Their sound has drawn comparisons to experimental rock groups such as This Heat and Can and free jazz musicians like Albert Ayler.

Their father first thought that Ernest would make a better husband to Victoria than Albert, possibly because his sporting interests would be better received by the British public.

Their mutually influential relationship — reflected in the book Trading Twelves: The Selected Letters of Ralph Ellison and Albert Murray — informed the thinking and writing of both men from the time of the writing of Ellison's Invisible Man, through Murray's social-aesthetic works and novels, up until Ellison's death in 1994.