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One of the Centre's other accomplishments is the non-profit housing complex - the Aw Chan Kam Chee Evergreen Manor - featuring 130 apartments and 26 family townhouses. The Centre applied to the Canadian Council on Health Services Accreditation, and was awarded a three-year accreditation in June 1996, its 20th month of operation.
Mostly along the M-44 corridor stretching from just north of the intersection of lake drive and M-44 on the south end and M-44 and 4 mile. New Developments include The Grove by watermark at M-44 and 4 mile, Evergreen Townhomes adjacent to the Evergreen office complex, and the springs at knapp crossing just north of knapps corner.
Beach Town House Apartments 1949 Beach Avenue Vancouver BC ... Evergreen Building 1285 West Pender Street Vancouver BC Vancouver municipality F. Morgan Building ...
Meadowbrook Apartments; President John Adams Manor; Sea Breeze Gardens, formerly known as the Bay Vista Apartments; San Francisco. Alice Griffith Projects (colloquially "Double Rock"), Bayview; Alemany Homes, Bernal Heights; Holly Courts, Bernal Heights; Hunters View Dwellings, Hunters Point; Hunters Point East/West, Hunters Point; La Salle ...
Another distinction is that in most areas of the US outside of the very largest cities, apartment refers to rental housing, and townhouse typically refers to an individually owned dwelling, with no other unit beneath or above although the term townhouse-style (rental) apartment is also heard for bi-level apartments. Townhouses can also be ...
Other structures built by Jock Spence in the area include the Church of the Transfiguration chapel (c. 1900, moved to its current site in 1961), the Evans–Elbert Ranch residence (1908), the Bell Tower at Church of the Transfiguration (1911), the Anne Evans Mountain Home (1911), Greystone Lodge (1917), and Center Stage (1924, originally the ...
The Anglecot, also known as the Potter Residence, is an historic residence in the Chestnut Hill neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. [2]Designed by noted Philadelphia architect Wilson Eyre for Charles Adams Potter (1860-1925), a manufacturer of linoleum, [3] it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The building was originally constructed to serve as the clubhouse for the Detroit chapter of the National Town and Country Club. [2] The private organization—which changed its name to Pontchartrain Club in the late 1920s—commissioned architect Wirt C. Rowland of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls [3] (himself a member of the Club) [4] to design the structure, envisioned to include public spaces ...