Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Erskine Veterans Charity is a veterans care and support non-profit organisation headquartered in Erskine, Renfrewshire, but operating across the Central Belt of Scotland. It provides a range of services to British Armed Forces , veterans of all ages and their families, who live in Scotland.
The charity has two units within the Erskine area and also specialist units in Glasgow and Edinburgh. The charity has strong links with the British Royal Family. Prince Charles is the charity's patron. He opened the flagship unit called Erskine Home in 2000. Princess Anne has also opened various units for the charity.
The farm is a registered charity and is Scotland's first city farm. [3] [2] [4] It is home to domesticated animals including llamas, sheep, pigs, horses, ponies, donkeys, ducks, rabbits, ferrets and other small furry animals and cats. [1] The farm also has a small reptile enclosure for snakes, iguanas, terrapins and spiders. [5]
The building was to have a gas chandelier with two matching fixtures on each wall. Two gas lamps were to be placed on the front steps. The society was to purchase them and the contractor would provide the gas connections. The building was to be placed next to Philomathean Hall. This would have made all the buildings on the Erskine campus ...
The Philomathean Literary Society of Erskine College (ΑΑΣΕΣ) is an all-male student literary society of Erskine College in Due West, South Carolina, United States. It was established in 1842. Its Philomathean Hall is the oldest building in the Erskine College-Due West Historic District. Its sister organization, the Philomelean Society ...
The loan agreement between Erskine College and Icelaven Development, signed Aug. 1, 2021, appears to have unraveled quickly.
Erskine Barracks was a military installation at Fugglestone St Peter, in Wilton parish some 2 + 3 ⁄ 4 miles (4 km) northwest of Salisbury in Wiltshire, England. History [ edit ]
The fountain and surrounding bench. The fountain was built to honor John Erskine, a Federal judge from Atlanta who died in 1895. [1] The fountain, which cost $15,000 to build, was a gift from Erskine's daughter to the city of Atlanta and was dedicated by Mayor Porter King on May 2, 1896. [2]