choose  a  answer for me ( HELP )\n1. County Hall\n2. Town Hall\n3. Library\n4. Carthedral
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City council or Town Hall\n\nShudehill Conservation Area\nIntroduction\n\nShudehill Conservation Area was designated in January 1987 together with two others on the north side of Manchester city centre - Smithfield and Stevenson Square.\n\nCo-op Headquarters, Corporation Street\nCo-op Headquarters, Corporation Street\n\nThe Shudehill conservation area is bounded by Hanover Street, Riga Street, Mayes Street, Shudehill, Withy Grove and Corporation Street.  It also includes one building on the north side of Hanover Street, fronting Corporation Street.\n\nClick here to view a map of the Conservation Area\nHistory\n\nIn Medieval times, Manchester's growth was centred on the confluence of the rivers Irwell and Irk, around the Parish Church, which is now Manchester Cathedral and the Manor House, which is now Chetham's School of Music.  When the town expanded beyond its original boundary of Hanging Ditch and Todd Street, the Medieval street pattern, which surrounded the Cathedral area, extended up to Shudehill.  Although much is still in evidence today, the construction of Corporation Street in 1848 cut directly through this curving street pattern to make access to Ducie Bridge and the north easier.\n\n\nThe earliest recorded mention of Shudehill was in 1554 but it is probably older.  The name of the street may derive from the word 'Shude' which means husks of oats, but this is uncertain.\n\n'Wythengreave' or 'Withy Grove' meant a grove of willow trees which grew in the vicinity when Withy Grove was a country lane.  Wythengreave Hall, a country house at the upper end of Shudehill, was offered for sale in 1763 with eight and a half acres of land.  It had been the residence of the Hulme family, and when William Hulme died in 1691 he left some of his land in trust to support poverty-stricken Bachelors of the Arts.  In 1881 Queen Victoria approved a scheme to re-settle the foundation so that new grammar schools could be built in Manchester, Oldham and Bury, and a hall of residence attached to Owens College (now Manchester University).\n\nThe Bradshaw family lived in Bradshaw Hall, a timber and stone house which stood from at least 1512 to 1910 on Shudehill between Bradshaw Street and Snow Hill.  John Bradshaw was Magistrate and High Sheriff of Lancashire.  With the aid of soldiers, he quelled the food riots of 1757.\n\nThe garden at Bradshaw Hall was a showpiece and gave rise to Garden Lane (now Garden Street) which ran alongside.  Garden Street was also the site of Manchester's first infirmary which opened in 1752 with the professional assistance of the eminent surgeon, Charles White.\n\nHanover Street was named following the coronation of King George III and Queen Charlotte in 1761, as were George Street and Charlotte Street on the other side of town.  Originally residential, Hanover Street was the site of an early Cotton Mill collapse in 1790 in which several people were killed.  Until the mid-18th century, the Shudehill area had been semi rural with limited residential development, but by 1793 the whole of Shudehill was built up and included commercial property.\n\nIn 1785 James Sadler made the first balloon ascent in Manchester from a recreation ground attached to a house in Long Millgate and the alley behind the recreation ground became known as Balloon Street.  The property was later converted to a public house, the Manchester Arms, which survived until its demolition in 1980.\n\nPrior to 1838, the function of the Corporation was performed by the 'Court Leet'.  One of its officers, Edward Mayes, died in 1621 and left money to purchase land to support the poor of the City.  Almshouses were built in 1680 on Miller Lane (now Miller Street).  In 1794 however, the trustees secured an Act of Parliament which enabled them to demolish the almshouses, and in 1808 they sold the land on 99-year leases, for warehousing.  Mayes Street, behind the almshouses, was named to commemorate the founder of the
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1. lake \n2. path \n3. shape \n4. frost \n5. sled \n6. slide \n7. scrape \n8. three \n9. play \n10. too \n11. scoop \n12. skate \n13. popcorn \n14. ground \n15. snowman \n16. yard \n17. write \n18. are \n19. said \n20. come
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your question is not clear. describe positions of the objects.
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ANY OFFICE:\n1. JOBS\n2. HEALTHCARE\n3. FOOD\n4. HOMELESS\nGOD BLESS
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This should lead you to what you want.\n\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/atlas/state/northcarolina.html\n\nsomething like this (is within the links)\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/tv/printables/kt_maps/kt_map_nc_geog.pdf
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try the online public library for that town, you should be able to acsess the periodicals and references.  you can try the yellow pages option on your toolbar and this has a last know date option.
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here's a website that may help, there are a buch of pictures and maps that might help http://www.faculty.fairfield.edu/jmac/sj/sjhist.htm
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lab 1. laboratory 2. labyrinth 3. labor\nquer/quir 1. query 2. enquiry 3. enquire\nscribe 1. subscribe 2. describe 3. ?\nscript 1. subscription 2. description 3. scriptural\nang 1. angle 2. angular 3. triangle\ndiv 1. divide 2. division 3. dividend\ngon 1. pentagon 2. hexagon 3. octagon\n\nhope i helped... :)
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city, town or village.
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1. People\n2.Libarty Bell\n3.A fence\n4.Grable\n5.Voting both
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Answers choices are:\n     1, 4, 3, 2, 2,\n      3, 1, 4, 2, 1,\n      1, 1, 4, 2, 1\n      3, 2, 3, 4, 1\n      3, 4, 1, 2, 4
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1--d\n2--a\n3--b\n4--a
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JFK\nGettysburg\nWinston Churchill\nlook for political speeches\n\nClinton
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1) Funding for school from the school lands. \n2) Taking of property for economic development.\n3) Joint custody for children in a divorce.\n\n1 & 2 passed. 3 failed.
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1 is answer A, 2 is not answer B, C or D
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1.  Name Recognition\n2.  Casework\n3.  Hopper
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♥    since i cant put it together i will show u wut 2 type step by step\n\n1.  &\n2.  hearts\n3.  ;   \n\njust put all of those together and make sure hearts is lowercase