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The Christopher Rhodes House is an historic house at 25 Post Road in the Pawtuxet village of Warwick, Rhode Island. The 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-story timber-frame house was built c. 1800 by Christopher Rhodes, a prominent local businessman and cofounder with his brothers of the Pawtuxet Bank. The house was probably one of the finest Federal style homes of ...
Jim Rhodes (born 1958) is an American real estate developer, mine operator and commercial farmer. He founded Rhodes Homes in 1985 and has developed various housing projects in the Las Vegas Valley, including the golf course communities Rhodes Ranch and Tuscany Village. In the 2000s, he was a well-known philanthropist in Las Vegas.
Rhodes Hall, Atlanta, Georgia, built 1902–04 for Amos G. Rhodes, owner of Rhodes Furniture. It was designed by Willis F. Denny in a combination of the Baronial, Châteauesque, and Romanesque styles. Now surrounded by commercial buildings, it is one of the last surviving Peachtree Street mansions. It is listed on the National Register of ...
High Watch (formerly named Holiday House but locally known as the Harkness House) is an 11,000-square-foot (1,000 m 2) home in Watch Hill, a historic district in Westerly, Rhode Island, United States.
Today, operated as a house and property museum. Home to Frederic Edwin Church [49] more images: Glenview: 1877: Late Victorian: Charles W. Clinton: Yonkers: Today, houses the Hudson River Museum [50] Sagamore Hill: 1884 Queen Anne: Lamb and Rich: Cove Neck: Built for President Theodore Roosevelt: Bay Villa 1862 Second Empire: Staten Island
The houses were intended for sale to small landlords and owner occupiers with a provision for rental purchase and some renting. The Bradford firm Andrews and Pepper were appointed architects. The specification for the Ripley Ville houses was influenced by the proponents of model housing, such as J.Hole [ 12 ] and Godwin, editor of "The Builder ...
Zolite Scott lived in the house until her death in 2004; [7] the title passed to Zolita Scott, Wallace's daughter and a locally prominent real estate agent, who died in November 2010. [13] Aerial view of Hangover House, on the edge of Aliso Canyon (2002) Located at 31172 Ceanothus Drive, the house was then sold in December 2011 for $3.2 million ...
The Duke returned to Woolsack only once before his death in 1953 to decide the sale of his property. [3] Restored by Mr. Sargos, the chateau then became the property of Groupe Gascogne in the 1980s who intended it for seminars and receptions. It is now privately owned by individuals. [1]