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Universities and colleges in Pangasinan (1 C, 10 P) Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Pangasinan" The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total.
In order to ease travel, he commissioned a governor's mansion across the Pangasinan Provincial Capitol he promptly named "Urduja Palace," named after the legendary Urduja, a princess of Tawilisi, said to be located in the present-day Pangasinan. It was officially named "Urduja House" as a simplication, since it was too small to be a palace. [1]
Annaleine “Anne” Reynolds snapped up some vacant land in Hawaii for about $22,500 at an auction back in 2018. ... two-bathroom house worth about $500,000. ...
In the past, flophouses were sometimes called lodging houses or workingmen's hotels and catered to hobos and transient workers such as seasonal railroad and agriculture workers, or migrant lumberjacks who would travel west during the summer to work and then return to an eastern or midwestern city which ran along the rail lines, such as Chicago ...
Robert Jay, The Architecture of Charles W. Dickey: Hawaii and California, University of Hawaiʻi Press, 1994. (out of print) Judd, Walter F. (1975). Palaces and Forts of the Hawaiian Kingdom: From Thatch to American Florentine. Palo Alto, CA: Pacific Books. ISBN 0870152165.
The house is two stories high, 562 feet (171 m) long and 27 feet (8.2 m) wide, with a cellar and attic of the same dimensions for storage. With its three front doors facing on Kawaiahao Street, and its two deep-set windows, with four windows of the same size above, it presents a somewhat austere appearance.
Hawaii: Destroyed by a tsunami following the April 2, 1868 Hawaii earthquake; never resettled. [2] Ferndale: Hawaii: Little is known about this town, but it seems like it was subsumed after a certain point by Kurtistown. [3] Hālawa: 1950s Molokai: Abandoned after tsunamis in 1946 and 1957 [4] Halstead Plantation: 1898 Honolulu