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Terry Homestead : ウィキペディア英語版 | Terry Homestead
The Bristol Fletcher Terry Homestead (also known as the Terry Homestead and Fletcher Terry House) was a historical building in Bristol, Connecticut dating to 1748. After years of neglect, the building was demolished beginning in 2012. ==History== The house was built in 1748 by William Barnes. In 1751, they sold the home to Samuel Cooke; 2 months later, Elnathan Ives bought the house with his wife Ruth. The next inhabitants where Reuben and Elizabeth Ives with their child Joseph. The house was later bought in 1805 by Colonel Thomas Botsford, and his wife Ruth Lewis.When the town schoolhouse burned down, the house was used as a temporary school building. Their daughter was Julian Botsford, who married William Hubbel. They had four children, three who did not live past 14 years. Their daughter Ruth Lewis married Ralph E Terry (the son of Samuel Terry). Samuel Terry purchased a gristmill adjacent to the property and converted it into his clock factory. The home remained in the Terry family for many years until they married into the Fletcher family. The Fletcher family inhabited the home and let the Historical Society use five large rooms in the front of the house until the house was sold in 2001. After 2002, the building was bought by Chatham Lake One LLC, which moved the house across the property but agreed to restore the building as they built a commercial development on the lot. However, the company reneged on their promise and the house was abandoned. In early 2012, the company announced that the house was too damaged to restore and would be demolished.〔Bristol Historical society and Tom Vaughn〕
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「Terry Homestead」の詳細全文を読む
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