| 翻訳と辞書 |
| Shadyside, Houston ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
Shadyside, Houston
Shadyside is a private, walled subdivision of 16 houses in Houston, Texas. In 2012 Terrence McCoy of the ''Houston Press'' said that Shadyside has a "sense of exclusivity, or as Heritage Texas Properties puts it, 'mystique,'" which caused many prominent figures from Houston to settle in Shadyside and continue doing so for a period of almost 100 years.〔McCoy, Terrence. "Millionaires Clash Over Shadyside Mansion." ''Houston Press''. Wednesday October 10, 2012. (2 ). Retrieved on October 18, 2012.〕
==History==
Joseph S. Cullinan, an oil baron who founded Texaco,〔Sheridan, Mike. "(For the well-to-do, Shadyside has a few homes for sale )." ''Houston Chronicle''. Sunday December 14, 1986. Business 1. Retrieved on October 18, 2012.〕 bought the land that would become Shadyside in 1916.〔 Cullinan had purchased from the estate of George H. Hermann for an undisclosed amount of money and hired a civil engineer to design the community. The estate wanted to ensure that the land would be controlled by one person. Cullinan said that Hermann himself did not want the new subdivision to adversely affect Rice Institute and Hermann Park. Cullinan said that his intention was to create a subdivision so that his business acquaintances and friends could live near him. In 1920 Cullinan put the subdivision, with 16 lots, on the market. It sold out within six weeks. The subdivision included a trust agreement stating that there would be no businesses, and that there would be no overhead electric lines or poles places on any properties. It was scheduled to expire on June 30, 1969. Cullinan donated a piece of land next to Shadyside to the Houston Art League so the league could build a museum; this ensured that Shadyside would remain desirable.〔 Mike Sheridan of the ''Houston Chronicle'' said "a story" said that William "Will" Hogg had an interest in buying a house in Shadyside but chose not to do so, and that "some observers say" that Cullinan had intended to sell land to Hogg but the two entered into a dispute over the title, so Hogg decided not to buy land there.〔 Hogg and some associates instead developed River Oaks.〔
Terrence McCoy of the ''Houston Press'' said that Shadyside is "a neighborhood steeped in history."〔 In 1925 the wedding of Howard Hughes and Ella Rice occurred in Shadyside.〔 Around June 30, 1969, some Shadyside members began litigation regarding the trust agreement. The First Court of Civil Appeals ruled that Shadyside "shall retain its status in perpetuity" and the Texas Supreme Court reaffirmed the decision.〔 In 1983 the property owners' association bought the two streets within the community and erected gates, making it a private community. McCoy said "as the city grew around the neighborhood, privacy and safety assumed greater importance."〔 John A. Daugherty Jr., the president of John Daugherty Realtors, said in 1986 that "()or some years, there were no homes available in Shadyside because the original families kept them amongst themselves. Shadyside is now completing its first and second generation of dwellers and beginning to experience the influx of the third. Only just recently have a few properties become available."〔 In 1994 the Greater Houston Preservation Alliance held a walking tour of the community.〔Hamm, Madeleine McDermott. "(DESIGN LINE )." ''Houston Chronicle''. Sunday October 23, 1994. Lifestyle p. 3. Retrieved on October 18, 2012.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Shadyside, Houston」の詳細全文を読む
スポンサード リンク
| 翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース |
Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.
|
|