Sunday, June 29, 2008
June 2008 - Most Expensive
This "to be built" is located in the Hampton Rhodes area of Sterling on Stephanie Anne Lane (Lot 10). As with most of the homes in that area, I'm sure it will be stunning - may also come with a view.
4 Bed
4/1 Baths
5,200 sq. feet
$1,600,000
Evergreen Realty has this listing.
June 2008 - Most Expensive
This "to be built" is located in the Hampton Rhodes area of Sterling on Stephanie Anne Lane (Lot 10). As with most of the homes in that area, I'm sure it will be stunning - may also come with a view.
4 Bed
4/1 Baths
5,200 sq. feet
$1,600,000
Evergreen Realty has this listing.
June 2008 - Least Expensive
The least expensive home in Sterling is still 29 Trinity Avenue in the campground area which offers 2 bed, one bath at $45,000 (down from $65,000). Estimated monthly payment for the mortgage alone with 20% down is something like $250!
Perfect for the starving-artist type who is handy.
Listing agent: Re/Max Associates
June 2008 - Least Expensive
The least expensive home in Sterling is still 29 Trinity Avenue in the campground area which offers 2 bed, one bath at $45,000 (down from $65,000). Estimated monthly payment for the mortgage alone with 20% down is something like $250!
Perfect for the starving-artist type who is handy.
Listing agent: Re/Max Associates
Reduced Again - 70 Heywood
70 Heywood Road has been reduced again. I blogged on it a while back and it has now been on the market for 1019 days.
Price Reduced: 04/13/06 -- $429,900 to $414,900
Price Reduced: 06/13/06 -- $414,900 to $399,900
Price Reduced: 11/07/06 -- $399,900 to $389,900
Price Reduced: 02/17/07 -- $389,900 to $379,900
Price Reduced: 03/24/07 -- $379,900 to $359,900
Price Reduced: 05/06/08 -- $359,900 to $349,900
Price Reduced: 04/13/06 -- $429,900 to $414,900
Price Reduced: 06/13/06 -- $414,900 to $399,900
Price Reduced: 11/07/06 -- $399,900 to $389,900
Price Reduced: 02/17/07 -- $389,900 to $379,900
Price Reduced: 03/24/07 -- $379,900 to $359,900
Price Reduced: 05/06/08 -- $359,900 to $349,900
Reduced Again - 70 Heywood
70 Heywood Road has been reduced again. I blogged on it a while back and it has now been on the market for 1019 days.
Price Reduced: 04/13/06 -- $429,900 to $414,900
Price Reduced: 06/13/06 -- $414,900 to $399,900
Price Reduced: 11/07/06 -- $399,900 to $389,900
Price Reduced: 02/17/07 -- $389,900 to $379,900
Price Reduced: 03/24/07 -- $379,900 to $359,900
Price Reduced: 05/06/08 -- $359,900 to $349,900
Price Reduced: 04/13/06 -- $429,900 to $414,900
Price Reduced: 06/13/06 -- $414,900 to $399,900
Price Reduced: 11/07/06 -- $399,900 to $389,900
Price Reduced: 02/17/07 -- $389,900 to $379,900
Price Reduced: 03/24/07 -- $379,900 to $359,900
Price Reduced: 05/06/08 -- $359,900 to $349,900
Monday, June 16, 2008
The Aerial Reconnaissance Archive
In the news today is The Aerial Reconnaissance Archive (or TARA), one of the World's largest collections of aeriel photography. More than 10 million military photographs are stored in the archive, most of which were taken by surveillance aircraft in World War Two. The photo below shows the German battleship Bismarck which was sunk within a week of this picture being taken.
The collection is is being re-located from Keele University to a new home at the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) in Edinburgh. It is hoped much of the archive will be now made available to the public online; an earlier attempt to do this was unsuccessful.
Historian Ian Daglish has provided the BBC with some interviews about this interesting collection which will be going out today. There is also an Audio Slideshow on the BBC web site, where Ian and retired Wing Commander Michael Mockford discuss the significance of just a few of the photographs from the war.
The collection is is being re-located from Keele University to a new home at the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) in Edinburgh. It is hoped much of the archive will be now made available to the public online; an earlier attempt to do this was unsuccessful.
Historian Ian Daglish has provided the BBC with some interviews about this interesting collection which will be going out today. There is also an Audio Slideshow on the BBC web site, where Ian and retired Wing Commander Michael Mockford discuss the significance of just a few of the photographs from the war.
See also The Times Online
The Aerial Reconnaissance Archive
In the news today is The Aerial Reconnaissance Archive (or TARA), one of the World's largest collections of aeriel photography. More than 10 million military photographs are stored in the archive, most of which were taken by surveillance aircraft in World War Two. The photo below shows the German battleship Bismarck which was sunk within a week of this picture being taken.
The collection is is being re-located from Keele University to a new home at the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) in Edinburgh. It is hoped much of the archive will be now made available to the public online; an earlier attempt to do this was unsuccessful.
Historian Ian Daglish has provided the BBC with some interviews about this interesting collection which will be going out today. There is also an Audio Slideshow on the BBC web site, where Ian and retired Wing Commander Michael Mockford discuss the significance of just a few of the photographs from the war.
The collection is is being re-located from Keele University to a new home at the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS) in Edinburgh. It is hoped much of the archive will be now made available to the public online; an earlier attempt to do this was unsuccessful.
Historian Ian Daglish has provided the BBC with some interviews about this interesting collection which will be going out today. There is also an Audio Slideshow on the BBC web site, where Ian and retired Wing Commander Michael Mockford discuss the significance of just a few of the photographs from the war.
See also The Times Online
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