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The house was built for Peter S Decherd, [1] a lawyer from Virginia who eventually founded Decherd, Tennessee. [2] Its construction began in 1830 on a two story plantation. [ 1 ] In the 1860s, it was acquired by Albert S. Marks , who served as the Governor of Tennessee from 1879 to 1881. [ 2 ]
Decherd is located at (35.215767, -86.079183 [ 9 ] According to the United States Census Bureau , the city has a total area of 4.7 square miles (12 km 2 ), of which 4.7 square miles (12 km 2 ) is land and 0.21% is water which is part of Tims Ford Lake .
Peter S. Faucett House, also known as the Hitchens House, is a historic home located at Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware. It is an early-19th century, two-story, six-bay, shingled frame dwelling in a vernacular style. It consists of two separate three-bay structures joined to form a single dwelling.
The Siegel Group also owned the Gold Spike Hotel and Casino in downtown Las Vegas from February 2008 until selling it in April 2013 to Tony Hsieh's Downtown Project. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] By 2009, the Siegel Suites chain operated apartment complexes in Las Vegas and Mesquite, Nevada , totaling 3,000 units.
Hyatt House or The Hyatt House may refer to: . Hyatt House, the name of a chain of extended stay hotels from Hyatt (formerly Hyatt Summerfield Suites and Hotel Sierra); Hyatt House, the world's first fly-in (airport) hotel, in Los Angeles, California, conceptualized and built by Jack D. Crouch, basis for the Hyatt hotel chain.
After Whitney's death in 1862, his son Solon owned the Hotel until 1891 when it was sold to Peter A. Porter (who served as a U.S. Representative from 1907 to 1909). [3] Porter was the son of Peter Augustus Porter, who was the only son of Gen. Peter Buell Porter of War of 1812 fame. The Porter family sold the hotel to John McDonald in 1909, who ...
The property was operated as a residential hotel up to its sale to Wilger Realty Corporation in 1941. [22] By the late 1940s and 1950s, two other renovations again would change Hotel Peter Stuyvesant's footprint. In 1949, the partitioning on the second through twelfth floors again was changed to incorporate nineteen apartments per floor.
The building that became Kirkwood House was designed for Azariah Fuller by architect John Haviland and opened to the public on December 1, 1847. [2] [3] A. and E. H. Fuller had previously operated a Fuller's Hotel at 14th and Pennsylvania Avenue. [3] The name was shortly thereafter changed to Irving House or the Irving Hotel.