[lemma=estate] [□]
[lemma=estate] [□=□]
[lemma=estate] [□ & □]
When Lou died , he left Sally an estate worth more than $ 2 million . It was on a pleasant street with large estates on the other side of Roses Road . Some of them are a disgrace and I could tell you numerous places where accidents are waiting to happen because of the neglect.There are numerous new small housing estates on the outskirts of Killarney where now the volume of traffic has multiplied yet the approach roads have not changed and as a result have become dangerous . He got a good estate by merchandise , and leaving off his trade , lived afterwards at York , from whence he had married my mother , whose relations were named Robinson , a very good family in that country , and from whom I was called Robinson Kreutznaer ; but , by the usual corruption of words in England , we are now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe ; and so my companions always called me.I had two elder brothers , one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an English regiment of foot in Flanders , formerly commanded by the famous Colonel Lockhart , and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk against the Spaniards . equityThe value an owner has in real estate over and above the debt of the property . When most of us became familiar with the Glendon Campus , we assumed from the profusion of woodlands and parkland that the Wood Family had carved their estate out of the primeval wilderness . " This section includes The Mount Vernon Record , the Association 's own publication between 1858 and 1859 ; newspaper clippings containing stories about the Association 's activities , several of which are written by members of the board ; printed appeals for donations ; photographs of the mansion and estate by William Bell and Alexander Gardner of the kind that were sold at Mount Vernon during the Civil War ; printed general orders such as those of 1861 by Winfield Scott to soldiers to " approach Mount Vernon with reverence ... But where the latter have no power to make a will , and their heirs can obtain their estates ab intestato , I do not know where anyone can be found who would be willing to exert himself for their liberation , as the hope of obtaining the captive 's estates on the ground of intestacy , and the fear of laboring ineffectually for their release , in case , for instance , they died before it was obtained , would cause them to be slow in acting , or in other words , they would have no inclination to take the necessary steps for this purpose ; which , however , would not occur if the law did not declare the testaments of captives to be void . Satan against the true knowledge of Jesus Christ , and our own estate by nature . This section includes early copies of the 1856 Commonwealth of Virginia bill to incorporate the Association , the charter granted to the Association by the Commonwealth in 1858 and the amendment to it two years later written by James Pettigru ; early copies of John A. Washington III 's agreement to sell Mount Vernon to the Association and on what terms ; an 1858 survey of the estate by Sam A. Johnston ; the constitution and by-laws of the Association ; war zone passes issued to employees and servants of the Association for safe passage between Mount Vernon and Alexandria ; correspondence with General Winfield Scott regarding keeping soldiers from trampling Mount Vernon ; correspondence with the Secretary of the U.S. Treasury concerning reparations to the Association due to lost income because of the government 's having commandeered the tourist boat during the Civil War ; commercial contracts with photographers , the boat company , and engineers ; copies of the will of Ann Pamela Cunningham ; legal opinions about the Association 's legal status and its ownership of the estate . Moreover , Cunningham stated her plans for the future restoration and maintenance of the estate by planning in effect an endowment fund : " that for its continued preservation and improvement , a trifle be charged each visitor .