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Ott was a German-Swiss immigrant who ran a grocery store on Williamson Street, a brickyard, and later an insurance and real estate business. He was also active in the Old Settler's Club, the Turnerverein, the Mannerchor, and the German Masonic Lodge. [9] The Close house at 731 Jenifer St is an early, modest Queen Anne-style house built in 1891.
13-year-old John George Ott immigrated to Madison from Schaffhausen, Switzerland in 1850. He started clerking in a store and in three years managed to save $850. He later recalled that he "was so much encouraged by my phenomenal success, that I undertook to purchase a homestead and built a store in a location which at that time was known as 'in the woods.'"
The Albert Ott House is a historic house in Olathe, Kansas, U.S.. It was built in 1894 for Albert Ott, the president of the Olathe State Bank, and his wife Helena Hyer, whose brother founded the Hyer Boot Company. [2] It was designed in the Queen Anne architectural style. [2]
Pawtucket offered the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church $500K to rehab the house instead, which the church turned down. A Greek Orthodox church wants to demolish Pawtucket's Read-Ott house. The ...
It was renamed The Glynne Arms after the local landowner before coming to be known as The Crooked House in later years. The pub had first been threatened with closure during the 1940s, but was ...
As the name suggests, The Crooked House, a historic pub in England’s West Midlands, has had a distinctive feature. The Crooked House was Britain’s wonkiest pub. Then it burned down
The Gardeners Arms pub on the boundary of Letchworth in Hertfordshire was used as the shooting location for the final pub, the World's End. Principal photography for The World's End began on 28 September 2012. [10] Filming took place in Hertfordshire, at Elstree Studios and on location in Letchworth Garden City and Welwyn Garden City. [11]
Ott's Assay Office; The South Yuba Canal Office (CHL No. 832) was the headquarters for the largest network of water flumes and ditches in California. [3] Located at 134 Main Street, it was the headquarters for the largest network of water flumes and ditches in California. [3] It became a California Historical Landmark in May 1970.