want to know history of old house in Aurora Colorado, on 1455 Beeler?
363924
If you are in Aurora, contact the local historical society to see if they have any information on the home.  You could also go to the town clerk's office and look at the historical land records for that house and that could give you a clue to it's history too.
34494
Where are you located?  If you are in Houston, go to the downtown library, not the current one but the old one.  While your there ask about the ghost.  True rumors. They have all kinds of historical data.
1032478
I used to live there at one time in my life.I remember Stelders grocery store, and Thompsons, Frosty's drive-in,Swem funeral home, Ross standerd service station. That was a long time ago, dont know if those places are still there, I think the funeral home is still there. My grandma also lived ther for many years on Moccasin st,There was a park called Kathryn Park.I lived on 4th st,out toward the end of it, kind of in the country, Happy memories there.
411726
(CROSSCUT – February 2003)\nBUILDING BIG\n112,000 SQ. FT., 104 TRUCK, CREW OF 50 AS PIONEER LOG HOMES BUILDS\nTHE WESTERN HEMISPHERE’S LARGEST LOG STRUCTURE.\nThe age-old adage of “being in the right place at the right time” certainly holds\ntrue for a Williams Lake log homebuilding company. The right place was a home show in\nDenver, Colorado, and the right time was the spring of 1999. Add the right customer into\nthe equation and you have the recipe for a project that resulted in the construction of a\n112,000 square foot log home.\n“Our client came by our booth at the Denver home show, met with my brother,\nBryan Reid Sr., and he liked what he saw,” explains Andre Chevigny, co-owner and\ngeneral manager of the family business. “He had been looking for somebody to build his\nranch house for over five years, but he just hadn’t found a company that could offer the\nright combination of product quality, construction knowledge and attitude. He had been\ntold by a number of other companies that it was not possible to build the home he\nenvisioned, but almost immediately after meeting the client at the home show, we started\nworking on the plans.”\nThe project initially started out as a somewhat smaller venture for Pioneer as the\nclient, who wishes to remain anonymous, awarded the company the contract to build a\n27,000 square ft addition to an existing structure on their 7,000 acre ranch in the state or\nColorado.\nThe 27,000 square ft project was started in May 1999 and was delivered to the\nclient in October the same year. “After delivery of the log shell package and the related\nroof package, there was no turning back for the customer,” says Chevigny. “Once our\nproduct arrived onsite, our client decided that he could not live with the existing home so\nwe started building the new section, an 85,000 square foot structure, that would fit with\nthe new 27,000 square foot addition to the original home.”\nBoth sections of the project were constructed at Pioneer’s yard in Williams Lake.\nThey were built to the plans and specifications as outlined by Williams Lake designer and\narchitect Don Gesinger, who, worked closely with the client, Chevigny and Pioneer’s\nmaster craftsman, Peter Arnold. Chevigny remembers every 2 – 3 days there was another\ndetail or challenge to deal with. This structure presented opportunities for Pioneer to push\nthe architectural and engineering envelopes for hand crafted log construction to new\nlevels of intricacy.\nThe 85,000 square foot structure was started in May 2001. As the delivery date in\nJune 2002 came closer, the 50-member Williams Lake crew ramped up their production\nworking from dawn to dusk for 37 days straight in April to complete the intricate log\nwork on schedule. Each individual component of the home was then tagged and\nnumbered then dismantled and loaded onto 85 trucks that transported Pioneer’s work to\nthe Colorado home site in June 2002.\nBetween the two phases (27,000 square ft and 85,000 sq ft) a total of 104\ntruckloads of handcrafted log components were shipped. Once all the trucks arrived in\nColorado, local crews consisting of 25 US workers, under the supervision of Bryan Reid\nSr., Peter Arnold, Chuck Moore, and Carsten Heyer completed the re-assembly of the log\npackage. The roof is currently being put on the structure and then the interior finishing\nwill commence, a process that Chevigny says will take three to four years.\nAccording to Chevigny, the home is not only the largest log home Pioneer has\never built, but it is also the largest log home ever built in the Western Hemisphere. Logs\nutilized in the home include three very large cedar logs. Two of the logs each supports\none of the two subsection centers of the home. These two logs are between 700 and 750\nyears old and each tree weighs approximately 26,000lbs. And is approximately 6.5 feet\nwide by 60 ft long. The third cedar log, which Chevigny affectionately calls “The Spec
193855
What town is it in? Because u go to google or ask jeeves they might be able to help you. If u have the town, state, zip & name im sure you could find something about it.
170070
It must not be if they haven’t already seized it for the purpose of building a bingo palace. (Just kidding.) If you have a local reservation, you can check with the officials there and they would be able to tell you about the property.  Otherwise, you can check with the courthouse for property listings, and see if there is a plat book available for your area. Other than that, check with a local historian, they would be able to provide you with information and aid you in research.
148072
IDK of any Indian ones. Chicago has a very large Hispanic and Polish population. I lived in Aurora for a little over a year (it's literally right next to Naperthrill) We lived in Fox Pointe Apts. it was cheap and didnt have any problems there at all, but i guess it really depend on what you want to spend. Naperville and Aurora combined have a population over 300k so there's a lot of apartments and condos to chose from
519291
http://www.nebraskahistory.org/images/oversite/store/catalog/resource/my_family_tree.jpg
357401
You can use Maps.com and find people, and get the aerial view of the house too. It will give all the occupants that are living there. That's cool HUH!!
662680
You can find some information about the history of the school at the Union School District web site:\nhttp://www.unionsd.k12.ca.us/home/About+the+District/The+District
599460
http://www.colorado.com/\nhttp://www.visitnc.com/\n\nVisit these two sites and to make that decision.
868763
Try http://www.kingsport.org  \nThey have a place to e-mail them.  Ask their historian.  If any one knows, you can bet on those guys.  Probably still have a local write up in the archives.
234782
If your town has a Chamber of Commerce they would likely have that history for you.  If not, check with the City Hall and they can certainly tell you where to find it. Or if your town has a museum...........as mine does, it houses all the towns information, along with pictures.
242063
http://www.chimney-rock.com/crg_area_real_estate.htm
459793
Ask any realtor.  This information is readily available to them.  The title or deed for the house lists all of the previous owners, what improvements were made (such as when structures on the land were built), and dated records of how much it was sold for.  I believe there is a way to obtain this information from your county's courthouse as well.
358097
This may help:  http://www.heritage.org/Research/Education/CDA00-06.cfm
271130
Start by looking at the website for the American Homebuilders Association.  Google "housing industry history".  Ask your local reference librarian for help too - the web is not always the most efficient source for information.