Grant mansion: Inside the Peter Grant Mansion, Canada’s biggest abandoned house

Inside the Peter Grant Mansion, Canada’s biggest abandoned house

Inside the Peter Grant Mansion, Canada’s biggest abandoned house | loveproperty.com


















Inside the Peter Grant Mansion, Canada’s biggest abandoned house

Gallery View|

Expand View

Explore this incredibly expensive abandoned home


Freaktography

Once set to be the largest mansion in Canada, this huge home has been left to rot and decay over the years. Via images captured by urban explorer Freaktogrophy, we examine the fascinating history of this abandoned building. Dubbed the Peter Grant Mansion, to be filled to the brim with luxurious features, such as a waterfall, small golf course, two swimming pools, indoor boat garage, squash court and an observation lighthouse. But today, all that remains is an empty shell left open to the elements.  Click or scroll to take a look inside an extravagant mansion that was never completed…

The beginning of a dream


Freaktography

Peter Grant, the multi-millionaire owner of Grant Forest Products Corporation, began work on his dream home way back in 2005. He had made his fortune in wood after setting up his company in 1980; it soon became North America’s third-largest supplier of oriented strand board. Grant bought a 43-acre plot of land on the picturesque shores of Lake Temiskaming in Northern Ontario for CAD$110,000 ($88k/£65k) and made plans to build a huge custom mansion. 

Undone by the financial crisis


Freaktography

However, even as Peter Grant’s dream mansion neared completion, construction halted in 2008. The global economic recession had financially crippled him and in 2009 – after filing for court protection from creditors, with roughly CAD$600 million ($479m/£353m) of debt – all of the company’s assets, including the mansion, were put up for sale.  

Sprawling grounds


Freaktography

The project was so far along when construction halted that most of its exteriors are complete, leaving the solid shell of the building standing. Grant had planned for the building to serve as both his personal home and corporate office. After his company’s 2009 downfall, the property sat idle until it was put on the market in 2010 for CAD$25 million ($20m/£15m). 

A multi-millionaire’s fall from grace


Freaktography

At the height of his career, Grant was Canada’s 87th wealthiest person, with a net worth of CAD$381 million ($304m/£224m) in 2004. However, within a few years of his fall from grace the remnants of his titular mansion-to-be had been snapped up by an unknown Toronto company. Still, there were hopes that the mansion might finally be finished in accordance with its intended glory. 

Discarded and empty


Freaktography

But the costs of completing the mansion and making it a home were estimated at CAD$1 million ($800k/£589k).  The company that had purchased the property reportedly failed to pay taxes on it for three years running, so the town of Haileybury moved to put the proposed Peter Grant Mansion on the market. However, in the final hours before the sale, the mysterious Toronto company paid their debts, and are thought to still own the home today. 

A shell of what it could have been


Freaktography

Now inhabited solely by security cameras dotted around the grounds and the main building, the infamous Peter Grant Mansion still remains untouched to this day. As you can see from this room, the property is in an uninhabitable condition. 

An abandoned, unused fireplace


Freaktography

Rather than the home it was conceived as, the mansion currently has an industrial feel to it, doubtless a result of being left abandoned for over a decade. The building is haunted by potential and the thwarted promise of what it could have been. For example, what could have been a stunning feature fireplace surrounded by a brick wall has been left empty in this living area, yearning for a new owner to come and make use of it.  

Discarded furniture


Freaktography

Much of the building’s glass exterior has been damaged by vandals, although there are places where it remains untouched. But in a room that should have been filled with luxury furniture, all that’s left today in this particular space is a single discarded chair.

A winding, graffitied corridor


Freaktography

Heading further inside the sprawling home, there are multiple winding corridors leading to a number of vast rooms boasting floor-to-ceiling windows. This curvy corridor has been subject to graffiti by vandals who forced their way into the long-abandoned mansion.

Nature is reclaiming the property


Freaktography

With reports suggesting that the home occupies a sprawling 65,000 square feet, it requires only a little imagination to envisage how amazing the mansion could have been, had it been finished. The statement stone walls are complete, though this corner has been left without flooring and has a red cross beside one of the doors and you can see evidence of damp forming on the floor. 

Unfinished floors


Freaktography

As with much of the rest of the house, the floors are still unfinished along this long corridor. The plywood is exposed, the electrical wiring has not been completed and many of the walls remain incomplete. However, one can easily imagine this stylish brick wall serving as a focal point of the home. 

Discarded building materials


Freaktography

At the turn of each corner, you’ll find equipment leftover from when the mansion was still being built. This small empty alcove had the potential for many purposes but is instead being used merely as a storage space for old materials. 

Do not enter


Freaktography

Heading further into the home, a foreboding vibe is set by a message of “Do not enter” alongside this corridor entrance. Whether left by the long-vanished building crew or the vandals who’ve since prowled the property, we’re not sure we’d walk any further along the wooden corridor, no matter how luxurious it seems!

Unfinished business


Freaktography

The swimming pool is hidden in the depths of the unfinished mansion. Instead of being filled with turquoise waters, as planned, it now contains debris and discarded wood left over from the abruptly curtailed works. Peter had envisaged the building serving as both his home and workplace, and this pool could have been the perfect place to unwind after a hard day’s work. 

The swimming pool


Freaktography

One of two indoor swimming pools in the building, it’s not hard to imagine how luxurious the finished room might have been. A small, curved set of stairs would have led into the shallow end of the pool, while windows offered views out across the scenic lake.  

A grand staircase


Freaktography

The ultimate fixer-upper, every corner of the home needs a helping hand. Towards the back of the pool room sits this spiral staircase. The Peter Grant Mansion could have been a work of art; instead, it’s a concrete shell in dire need of a big cash injection to realise the architect’s vision and turn it into a luxury lakeside home.

Heading upstairs


Freaktography

Ascend the spiral staircase to the mysterious first floor, and you’ll discover the upper level is just as barren as below. Its concrete walls are decorated solely by a small graffiti mark left by one of the many visitors who have passed through uninvited over the years. 

Hazardous spaces


Freaktography

Along with the spiral staircase, an empty lift shaft suggests what would have been an alternative way to reach the deepest corners of the sprawling mansion. However, with the elevator itself not having been installed before works ceased, all that remains is a plywood box surrounded by unfinished walls. It’s more of a hazard than anything. 

Dirt and debris


Freaktography

With the contractors seemingly having upped and left in a hurry, many of the rooms are littered with the building materials of yesteryear. For the most part an empty shell, only the stunning wood-panelling on the back wall offers a hint of the intended vision for this abandoned room.

The upper level


Freaktography

The upper floor is even more empty than the lower level. This huge atrium boasts towering ceilings and is flooded by light from the huge windows. However the walls are yet to be built. One can’t help but wonder what material would have been used? 

Spiralling repair costs


Freaktography

This hallway was set to be a real focal point of the home. However, left draped in plastic sheeting and with a bare staircase, there’s nothing opulent about it. What’s more, the window has been damaged, only increasing the bill for repairing and completing the home, which already stands at upwards of CAD$1 million ($800k/£589k). 

An impressive spot


Freaktography

The upper level still offers hardy visitors some panoramic views. A peaceful spot amongst the debris and decay, this space would have been sure to impress Grant’s guests. 

Evidence of life


Freaktography

However, further along the corridor the chaos and mess returns. This small room is dotted with dirt and debris left by the vanished workers. On the other side of the wall we can spy rare evidence of life: a small green mug perched upon an upturned table. 

A playground for the rich


Freaktography

Conceived as a playground for the super-rich, the home ended up a partly-finished relic of hubris. The massive mansion was supposed to come complete with a massive boat dock. Now frozen over with ice, the space is left wasted and unusable. 

Heading outside


Freaktography

From the outside the effects of the neglect are clear to see. Peppered with overgrown grass, this courtyard space has definitely seen better times. The door has been left ajar, allowing anyone to enter the home. 

Dried up


Freaktography

This was intended to be a flowing waterfall, but has long since dried up. Starved of necessary electricity, the outside area is only a shadow of what it could have been, and has been left to decay for years. 

Tonnes of potential


Freaktography

However, if you look up, the main building is complete, with wood cladding on the exterior offering a taste of what to expect inside. And even in this state, it’s possible to get a sense of the property’s limitless potential. We can’t wait to see what the future holds for the unlucky mansion. 

Love this? Follow us on Facebook for more abandoned homes







21 January 2022



Homes



See more on this topic





Be the first to comment


  • comments.length ) )”>






Do you want to comment on this article?
You need to be signed in for this feature











Atlanta Preservation Center :: LP Grant Mansion

L.P. Grant Mansion Tour

Orginal Drawing


 

In December 2001, the Atlanta Preservation Center purchased Atlanta\’s most significant and endangered house in Atlanta, the antebellum Lemuel P. Grant Mansion in the Grant Park Historic District. With this purchase, APC furthered its mission since without APC action this historically significant house would have been demolished to build two new homes.




The selling price for the Grant Mansion was $109,900. The APC raised $140,000 to purchase the house and make it suitable for offices and moved its headquarters there in February 2002. In 2006 it completed the $140,000 stabilization of the historic walls and in 2007 bought an adjoining lot for $52,000 to return the property to its 1906 boundaries.  Since 2008 the APC has reinstalled the floor and roof of the exposed east and west wings and repaired the historic windows. In 2011 the organization replaced the front and back porches of the house.  House and grounds restoration and improvements are ongoing.


 


With assistance and generosity from L.P. Grant’s descendents, dedicated individuals and organizations, and a cadre of skilled crafts people, the house is being returned to its architecturally accurate origins.  Here, indeed, is an outstanding example of hands-on preservation of which Atlantans can be proud.




The three-story, Italianate mansion was built in 1856 by Lemuel Pratt Grant (1817-1893), a city pioneer, railroad magnate and philanthropist who donated 100 acres to the city of Atlanta for Grant Park. Surviving the Civil War, the house was the 1902 birthplace of golf legend Robert Tyre “Bobby” Jones and its preservation was, at one time, a passion of Margaret Mitchell, the author of Gone with the Wind.




Beginning in the 1940s, neglect and fires took their toll on the buff stucco house with two-foot wide walls, 10-foot windows, nine fireplaces and a ballroom.  Without its four porches and its second story, part of the first floor was left vulnerable and open to the elements.  Indeed, the house was an insult to its former self and its community.


 


“Most people want to know the history of the city, and this house can be used to explain how Atlanta grew through the accomplishments of L.P. Grant, who helped bring the railroad to Atlanta and make it a transportation hub,” said Grant Park resident Phil Cuthbertson, “For the Grant Park neighborhood, it is one more indication that it has a bright future.”


 


APC Executive Director Boyd Coons agrees that the preservation of the Grant Mansion will help the City build its heritage tourism appeal through a wide interest in history.  “Antebellum, Civil War, Reconstruction and New South, Margaret Mitchell, Bobby Jones — the Grant Mansion has it all,” said Coons.


 


Lemuel P. Grant:  From Railroad Engineer to City Builder and Philanthropist


 


Born in Frankfort, Maine, Lemuel Pratt “L. P.” Grant came to Atlanta in 1840 as a railroad engineer and over the next 40 years prospered as he built Georgia’s railroads and secured Atlanta’s place as a railroad center.  Promoted through the ranks, Grant became president of the Atlanta and West Point Railway (1881-87) and the Western Railroad of Alabama (1883-87), and helped incorporate several other railroads along the way.


 


In 1843, Grant invested in land in what is now Southeast Atlanta, paying from $.75 to $2 an acre, and built his home in the center of his 600+ acres.  It was 100 acres southeast of his mansion that he donated to the city for a park that would be open and available to city residents of any race, creed or color. Grant also gave land on Jenkins Street for Atlanta’s first Black church, Bethel Church (now Big Bethel Baptist Church), and defended the church’s right to the property after the Civil War.


 


Grant joined the Confederate Army in 1862 and as chief engineer designed the defensive fortifications for the city, a portion of which survive nearby in Grant Park.  It has been said that his house was spared in 1864 because Federal soldiers found a Masonic apron in a trunk in the attic, and Gen. William T. Sherman forbade the burning of things connected with the Masons.


 


After the Civil War, Grant worked hard to enhance life in his adopted city. He served as a member of the Atlanta City Council, Water Commission, Board of Education and committee to draft a new charter.  In addition to giving the land for Grant Park in 1882, he sold the property for a public hospital where Grady now stands below market value and contributed thousands of dollars to it.  Elected an honorary member of the Young Men’s Library Association, Grant donated an American Cyclopedia and funds for books. In addition, he was an active member of Central Presbyterian Church.


 


Grant was married to Laura L. Williams of Decatur for 36 years.  Their four children were John A Grant; Myra Grant, who married William B. Armstrong; Lemuel Pratt Grant Jr.; and Lettie Grant, who married George Logan.  When Mrs. Grant died in 1879, L.P. Grant wrote:  “My house escaped the torch which was so generally applied by Sherman’s hosts on leaving Atlanta. The surroundings are rather attractive, especially the lawn and grove in front.  But the light of the household has left us for a better country, where wars and suffering shall never come.  My dear wife died on the 25th of May last year. … The house is so desolate to me though filled with children and grandchildren, who vie with each other in kindness.” 


 


In 1881 Grant married Jane L. Crew and moved to a house on Hill Street built by his son John. When Grant died in 1893, he was recognized as one of Atlanta’s “best friends, one of her noblest citizens and one of her chief benefactors” by The Atlanta Journal.


 


Post Grant: Mansion’s Distinguished Past and Exciting Future


 


After Grant’s death in 1893, the first Grant Mansion continued in the possession of his family.  His grandson Bryan M. and wife shared their home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jones whose son Robert Tyre “Bobby” Jones, the greatest amateur golfer in the world and winner of the grand slam in 1930, was born in 1902.  The 1930’s tennis champion Bryan M. “Bitsy” Grant Jr. was Grant’s great-grandson.


 


In 1941 Margaret Mitchell loaned money to Boyd Taylor to buy the Grant Mansion for $3,000 and turn it into an Atlanta museum in order to preserve it.  Six years later she sued Taylor, who was supposed to be the caretaker of the house, for letting it deteriorate further, but lost the lawsuit.


 


“After a period of neglect and controversial treatment, we are proud to give this unique resource what is necessary for its return as a major representative of Atlanta’s historic past and as a home for Atlanta Preservation Center’s future,” said Boyd Coons, Executive Director of the Atlanta Preservation Center.


 


You can support the restoration of this Atlanta treasure by joining the APC or making a donation specifically for the restoration of the mansion.


 


 

Grant-Humphreys Mansion | Articles | Colorado Encyclopedia

Exuding ornamentation and ostentation, Grant-Humphreys Mansion (770 Pennsylvania Street) is Denver‘s best-known Beaux-Arts neoclassical residence, combining Colonial Revival and Italian Renaissance elements. Prominently sited on the southwest shoulder of Capitol Hill, it overlooks Governor’s Park and the Governor’s Mansion to the west. Completed in 1902, the elaborate mansion housed two of Colorado’s wealthiest and most prominent families, notable for their key roles in mining, smelting, oil, and aviation booms. Today History Colorado maintains the residence as a wedding venue and events center.

Grant’s History

Grant-Humphreys Mansion was originally built for James Benton Grant, a successful smelting engineer and former Colorado governor. Grant was born and raised in Alabama, where his family had a plantation before the Civil War. A wealthy relative paid for his education at one of the world’s leading schools of mineral engineering, Germany’s famed Freiberg University of Mining. After gaining practical experience in the mines of Austria, in 1877 he went to Leadville, then experiencing one of the world’s major silver booms. There he built the successful Omaha and Grant Smelter in 1880 and planned the five-mile-long Yak Tunnel to open up deep mining. Two years later, he moved to Denver to construct one of the world’s largest smelters, distinguished by the 353-foot Grant Smelter stack, the tallest in the country and world’s third largest when built. Grant later merged his smelting interests with the Guggenheims’ American Smelting and Refining Company after ASARCO’s 1899 creation. He continued to profit from mining and ore-processing plants scattered around Colorado.

In 1881 Grant married Mary Matteson Goodell, who was prominent in Denver society and a daughter of an Illinois governor. Grant’s marriage into a prominent Colorado family, his rising fame as a smelting magnate, and a major split in the Republican Party led to a successful run for Colorado governor as a Democrat (1883–85). He was the first Democrat to hold that office. He also presided over the Denver School Board and helped found Colorado Women’s College.

Architecture

As movers and shakers in society as well as industry, the Grants chose in the early 1900s to build themselves a residence in Denver’s elite Capitol Hill neighborhood, where they selected a prominent site atop the southwest corner of the hill. The Grants’ unusually large mansion there became a magnet for Denver society.

Grant hired Theodore Davis Boal and Frederick Louis Harnois, architects of the Denver Country Club and other area mansions, to design his $75,000 house, reputedly to look like a neoclassical mansion in his native Alabama. The 18,000-square-foot residence has a buff brick exterior with lavish white terra-cotta trim in window surrounds, balustrades, cornices, corner pilasters, and frieze. This early use of terra cotta as a substitute for decorative stonework set an example that was widely copied. Balustrades on all three levels on all sides unify the flamboyant exterior. All four corners are embellished with pilasters. The west facade is distinguished by a monumental semicircular portico supported by four fluted, twenty-foot-high Corinthian columns.

Interiors are on a grand scale, featuring exotic woods, plaster trim, and a sunroom addition. The forty-two rooms include a billiard room, ladies’ drawing room, library, and ballroom as well as a bowling alley and a small theater complete with proscenium-arch stage.

Following James Grant’s death in 1911, Mary Grant continued to live in the house before selling it in 1917 to Albert E. Humphreys and his wife, Alice Boyd.

Humphreys’s History

Albert Edmund Humphreys is best remembered as the King of the Wildcatters for his lucrative discoveries of oil in Wyoming, Oklahoma, and Texas. He had made money in lumber and coal in his native West Virginia, iron ore in Minnesota, gold and silver in British Columbia, silver in Creede, and gold in Cripple Creek, Colorado, before oil brought his greatest success. He used some of his $36 million in annual oil profits to set up the still-functioning Humphreys Foundation to support Baptist schools and churches (among other causes). Humphreys and his wife came to Denver in 1898 with their two sons, Ira and A. E., Jr.

After buying the Grant Mansion in 1917, the Humphreys had the Denver architectural firm of Fisher and Fisher do extensive interior remodeling. Humphreys attached a ten-car garage, complete with gas pump, for the family’s fleet of Rolls-Royces. The garage was topped by servant’s quarters and a sun deck.

Ira and A. E., Jr. became notable businessmen in their own right. Fascinated by airplanes, in 1918 the brothers formed the Curtiss-Humphreys Airplane Company. That year they also opened Denver’s first commercial airport at Twenty-Sixth Avenue and Oneida Street in North Park Hill, an ancestor of today’s Denver International Airport. Their Humphreys Gold Corporation Company did dredge boat gold mining on Clear Creek in Gilpin County, where the piles of waste rock may still be seen. In 1919 Ira patented the Humphreys Spiral Concentrator, a bumpy device used extensively in the mining industry to separate gold and other heavy metals in low-grade ores. A. E., Jr. married Ruth Boettcher and became involved with widely diversified Boettcher family enterprises.

Meanwhile, the oil that brought their father his greatest success also led to his downfall. In the 1920s, he became involved in the Teapot Dome Scandal, in which his fellow oil tycoons were found guilty of bribing the US secretary of the interior to open up naval oil reserves in Wyoming. Rather than testify against his cronies, Humphreys committed suicide in 1927, sparking persistent haunted-house folklore.

Today

Ira and his family continued to live in the house for the next five decades. They made alterations inside the house but very few to the exterior. Meanwhile, the neighborhood evolved dramatically as many nearby mansions were torn down and replaced by apartment houses. Partly to save the mansion from such a fate, it was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1970 and included in Denver’s East Seventh Avenue Parkway Historic District. Upon Ira’s death in 1976, his will provided for the donation of the house to the Colorado Historical Society (now History Colorado). He also willed the expansive surrounding yard to the city for use as a park, providing a picturesque setting for the mansion.

After performing major restoration and long-deferred maintenance, History Colorado now uses the residence for tours and rents it out for special events. 

Preview: Recollections at the L.P. Grant Mansion

Reviews:

Sorry, looks like no contributors are set

Left: Architectural detail of the L.P. Grant Mansion. Right: Artwork by Nancy VanDevender. Diptych photos by Karley Sullivan.

Opening at the Atlanta Preservation Center this Friday, January 11, is Recollections: Five Artists Respond to the L.P. Grant Mansion, an exhibition curated by Poem 88 in collaboration with the APC’s staff. Exploring connections between the mansion’s rich cultural past and its current status as historical artifact-turned-gallery space, this exhibition in the mansion’s Drawing Room Gallery features the work of five artists—Jon Ciliberto, EK Huckaby, Al Matthews, Sharon Shapiro, and Nancy VanDevender—responding to and mining this fruitful terrain with provoking outcomes.

A spare and well-considered show, curator Robin Bernat of Poem 88 worked closely with each artist in commissioning these new works (all are dated 2012 and 2013). Interested in expanding programs beyond her gallery’s walls, Bernat was excited for the opportunity to work with the Atlanta Preservation Center, mentioning shared sensibilities between these artists’ practices and the center’s mission.

Left: Artwork by Jon Ciliberto. Right: Architectural detail of the L.P. Grant Mansion. Diptych photos by Karley Sullivan.

Jon Ciliberto created a suite of site-specific drawings and watercolors, contextualizing the current architectural state of the Grant Mansion and its surroundings rather than focusing solely on its past. This quiet grouping speaks voluminously through delicate and directed mark making. Ciliberto believes that freehand drawing can be a conceptual and even radical practice.

EK Huckaby, Table of the Fallen, 2013. Photo by Karley Sullivan.

EK Huckaby (whose current solo exhibition on view at Poem 88 was reviewed here yesterday) presents Table of the Fallen (2013), a large and tactile oil painting that responds to the home’s function as a military hospital in 1864. His methodology of concocting Old World glazes serves the subject matter well, evoking a ghostly and emotional response.

Diptych photos by Karley Sullivan.Left: Sharon Shapiro’s Tenterhooks, 2013. Diptych photos by Karley Sullivan.

Al Matthews’s site-specific audio work, Woodpile (2013), is a socially-engaged piece informed by the artist’s research into the story of five slaves who lived at the Grant household in 1860—a history that can easily be pushed under the proverbial rug. Matthews brings it to the surface in a poignant yet matter-of-fact manner.

Not believing that “Beauty and the Beast” are mutually exclusive, Sharon Shapiro’s works explore heroines who are both beautiful and feral. In this recent body of work, Shapiro appropriately draws inspiration from old Hollywood and characterizations of females in Gone with the Wind, bringing to light social constructions of gender roles in pop culture throughout history.

Artwork by Sharon Shapiro. Photo by Karley Sullivan.Artwork by Nancy VanDevender. Photo by Karley Sullivan.

Nancy VanDevender’s large-scale works of heavily-layered, printed wallpaper incorporate historical artifacts, documents, and ephemera from the Grant Mansion. She creates narratives that focus on Grant’s outreaching railway holdings and the daily lives of the home’s inhabitants. VanDevender takes inspiration from Orhan Pamuk’s Museum of Innocence and introduces us to both historical objects from archived artifacts and period relics from imagined sentimentalities.

Photo by Karley Sullivan.

Built in 1856 by railway magnate Lemuel P. Grant on his own 600-acre estate, the mansion boasts a rich Atlanta history. For example, Robert “Bobby” Jones, one of golf’s greats, was born here in 1902 in a back bedroom, an interior room with a wonderfully original floor-to-ceiling window. And it was well known that Margaret Mitchell, author of Gone with the Wind, had a strong affinity and vested interest in the property. Originally a three-storied Italianate home, fires and the elements took their toll on the property. It fell into severe disrepair before the Atlanta Preservation Center purchased the property in 2001.

The APC is developing a great history of collaborating with local art institutions and curators to produce exhibitions in the Grant home. Connecting disparate fields of research increases awareness to each party’s mission and individual passions. These collaborations also allow for new creative processes and problem-solving attitudes when standard modes of operating and funding simply aren’t enough.


Recollections: Five Artists respond to the L.P. Grant Mansion
January 11-February 16, 2013
327 St. Paul Avenue SE, Atlanta, Georgia 30312

Opening reception: Friday, January 11, 2013, 6-9PM
Artist talk: Saturday, January 26, 2013, 2PM with musical performance by Sarah Henson
Gallery hours: Monday-Friday 10AM-2PM, Saturdays 12Noon-4PM

A portion of all sales will benefit the Atlanta Preservation Center.
There is ample street parking, partially accessible to individuals with physical disabilities.
For questions please call 404-688-3353.


Audiobook is not available | Audible.com

We apologize for the inconvenience.

What could have caused this?

Sound quality issues

When we discover an audio problem, it becomes our priority. As soon as it’s fixed, it’ll be back in the store ASAP.

The publisher may have lost the rights

When our partners no longer have rights to a title, we have to remove it from our collection.

Outdated link

If you reached this page through a third-party link, tell us where you found it by emailing [email protected].

Ready for a great listen? Choose from this selection of listener favorites.

  • A Dangerous Man

  • An Elvis Cole and Joe Pike Novel, Book 18

  • By:
    Robert Crais

  • Narrated by:
    Luke Daniels

  • Length: 7 hrs and 23 mins

  • Unabridged

Joe Pike didn’t expect to rescue a woman that day. He went to the bank same as anyone goes to the bank, and returned to his Jeep. So when Isabel Roland, the lonely young teller who helped him, steps out of the bank on her way to lunch, Joe is on hand when two men abduct her. Joe chases them down, and the two men are arrested. But instead of putting the drama to rest, the arrests are only the beginning of the trouble for Joe and Izzy.

  • Summer of ’69

  • By:
    Elin Hilderbrand

  • Narrated by:
    Erin Bennett

  • Length: 13 hrs and 34 mins

  • Unabridged

Welcome to the most tumultuous summer of the 20th century. It’s 1969, and for the Levin family, the times they are a-changing. Every year, the children have looked forward to spending the summer at their grandmother’s historic home in downtown Nantucket. But like so much else in America, nothing is the same.

  • 3 out of 5 stars

  • great story

  • By

    Amazon Customer
    on
    07-09-19

  • Inland

  • A Novel

  • By:
    Téa Obreht 

  • Narrated by:
    Anna Chlumsky, Edoardo Ballerini, Euan Morton

  • Length: 13 hrs and 7 mins

  • Unabridged

In the lawless, drought-ridden lands of the Arizona Territory in 1893, two extraordinary lives unfold. Nora is an unflinching frontierswoman awaiting the return of the men in her life – her husband, who has gone in search of water for the parched household, and her elder sons, who have vanished after an explosive argument. Nora is biding her time with her youngest son, who is convinced that a mysterious beast is stalking the land around their home.

  • 2 out of 5 stars

  • I tried,

  • By

    Julianne
    on
    10-09-19

In a sleepy seaside town in Maine, recently widowed Eveleth “Evvie” Drake rarely leaves her large, painfully empty house nearly a year after her husband’s death in a car crash. Everyone in town, even her best friend, Andy, thinks grief keeps her locked inside, and Evvie doesn’t correct them. Meanwhile, in New York City, Dean Tenney, former Major League pitcher and Andy’s childhood best friend, is wrestling with what miserable athletes living out their worst nightmares call the “yips”: he can’t throw straight anymore, and, even worse, he can’t figure out why.

  • 5 out of 5 stars

  • Home Run

  • By

    DallasD
    on
    06-30-19

Cassie Hanwell was born for emergencies. As one of the only female firefighters in her Texas firehouse, she’s seen her fair share of them, and she’s excellent at dealing with other people’s tragedies. But when her estranged and ailing mother asks her to uproot her life and move to Boston, it’s an emergency of a kind Cassie never anticipated. The tough, old-school Boston firehouse is as different from Cassie’s old job as it could possibly be. Hazing, a lack of funding, and poor facilities mean that the firemen aren’t exactly thrilled to have a “lady” on the crew.

  • 2 out of 5 stars

  • No Blaze Here

  • By

    Dina
    on
    09-07-19

  • Contraband

  • Stone Barrington, Book 50

  • By:
    Stuart Woods

  • Narrated by:
    Tony Roberts

  • Length: 7 hrs and 23 mins

  • Unabridged

Stone Barrington is getting some much-needed rest and relaxation in the Florida sun when trouble falls from the sky – literally. Intrigued by the suspicious circumstances surrounding this event, Stone joins forces with a sharp-witted and alluring local detective to investigate. But they run into a problem: The evidence keeps disappearing.

  • Chances Are…

  • A Novel

  • By:
    Richard Russo

  • Narrated by:
    Fred Sanders

  • Length: 11 hrs and 17 mins

  • Unabridged

One beautiful September day, three men convene on Martha’s Vineyard, friends ever since meeting in college circa the 60s. They couldn’t have been more different then, or even today – Lincoln’s a commercial real estate broker, Teddy a tiny-press publisher, and Mickey a musician beyond his rockin’ age. But each man holds his own secrets, in addition to the monumental mystery that none of them has ever stopped puzzling over since a Memorial Day weekend right here on the Vineyard in 1971: the disappearance of the woman each of them loved – Jacy Calloway.  

  • Outfox

  • By:
    Sandra Brown

  • Narrated by:
    Victor Slezak

  • Length: 13 hrs and 59 mins

  • Unabridged

FBI agent Drex Easton is relentlessly driven by a single goal: to outmaneuver the con man once known as Weston Graham. Over the past 30 years, Weston has assumed many names and countless disguises, enabling him to lure eight wealthy women out of their fortunes before they disappeared without a trace, their families left without answers and the authorities without clues. The only common trait among the victims: a new man in their life who also vanished, leaving behind no evidence of his existence…except for one signature custom.

  • The New Girl

  • A Novel

  • By:
    Daniel Silva

  • Narrated by:
    George Guidall

  • Length: 10 hrs and 16 mins

  • Unabridged

She was covered from head to toe in expensive wool and plaid, the sort of stuff one saw at the Burberry boutique in Harrods. She carried a leather bookbag rather than a nylon backpack. Her patent leather ballet slippers were glossy and bright. She was proper, the new girl, modest. But there was something else about her…. At an exclusive private school in Switzerland, mystery surrounds the identity of the beautiful raven-haired girl who arrives each morning in a motorcade fit for a head of state. She is said to be the daughter of a wealthy international businessman. 

  • A Dangerous Man

  • An Elvis Cole and Joe Pike Novel, Book 18

  • By:
    Robert Crais

  • Narrated by:
    Luke Daniels

  • Length: 7 hrs and 23 mins

  • Unabridged

Joe Pike didn’t expect to rescue a woman that day. He went to the bank same as anyone goes to the bank, and returned to his Jeep. So when Isabel Roland, the lonely young teller who helped him, steps out of the bank on her way to lunch, Joe is on hand when two men abduct her. Joe chases them down, and the two men are arrested. But instead of putting the drama to rest, the arrests are only the beginning of the trouble for Joe and Izzy.

  • Summer of ’69

  • By:
    Elin Hilderbrand

  • Narrated by:
    Erin Bennett

  • Length: 13 hrs and 34 mins

  • Unabridged

Welcome to the most tumultuous summer of the 20th century. It’s 1969, and for the Levin family, the times they are a-changing. Every year, the children have looked forward to spending the summer at their grandmother’s historic home in downtown Nantucket. But like so much else in America, nothing is the same.

  • 3 out of 5 stars

  • great story

  • By

    Amazon Customer
    on
    07-09-19

  • Inland

  • A Novel

  • By:
    Téa Obreht 

  • Narrated by:
    Anna Chlumsky, Edoardo Ballerini, Euan Morton

  • Length: 13 hrs and 7 mins

  • Unabridged

In the lawless, drought-ridden lands of the Arizona Territory in 1893, two extraordinary lives unfold. Nora is an unflinching frontierswoman awaiting the return of the men in her life – her husband, who has gone in search of water for the parched household, and her elder sons, who have vanished after an explosive argument. Nora is biding her time with her youngest son, who is convinced that a mysterious beast is stalking the land around their home.

  • 2 out of 5 stars

  • I tried,

  • By

    Julianne
    on
    10-09-19

In a sleepy seaside town in Maine, recently widowed Eveleth “Evvie” Drake rarely leaves her large, painfully empty house nearly a year after her husband’s death in a car crash. Everyone in town, even her best friend, Andy, thinks grief keeps her locked inside, and Evvie doesn’t correct them. Meanwhile, in New York City, Dean Tenney, former Major League pitcher and Andy’s childhood best friend, is wrestling with what miserable athletes living out their worst nightmares call the “yips”: he can’t throw straight anymore, and, even worse, he can’t figure out why.

  • 5 out of 5 stars

  • Home Run

  • By

    DallasD
    on
    06-30-19

Cassie Hanwell was born for emergencies. As one of the only female firefighters in her Texas firehouse, she’s seen her fair share of them, and she’s excellent at dealing with other people’s tragedies. But when her estranged and ailing mother asks her to uproot her life and move to Boston, it’s an emergency of a kind Cassie never anticipated. The tough, old-school Boston firehouse is as different from Cassie’s old job as it could possibly be. Hazing, a lack of funding, and poor facilities mean that the firemen aren’t exactly thrilled to have a “lady” on the crew.

  • 2 out of 5 stars

  • No Blaze Here

  • By

    Dina
    on
    09-07-19

  • Contraband

  • Stone Barrington, Book 50

  • By:
    Stuart Woods

  • Narrated by:
    Tony Roberts

  • Length: 7 hrs and 23 mins

  • Unabridged

Stone Barrington is getting some much-needed rest and relaxation in the Florida sun when trouble falls from the sky – literally. Intrigued by the suspicious circumstances surrounding this event, Stone joins forces with a sharp-witted and alluring local detective to investigate. But they run into a problem: The evidence keeps disappearing.

  • Chances Are…

  • A Novel

  • By:
    Richard Russo

  • Narrated by:
    Fred Sanders

  • Length: 11 hrs and 17 mins

  • Unabridged

One beautiful September day, three men convene on Martha’s Vineyard, friends ever since meeting in college circa the 60s. They couldn’t have been more different then, or even today – Lincoln’s a commercial real estate broker, Teddy a tiny-press publisher, and Mickey a musician beyond his rockin’ age. But each man holds his own secrets, in addition to the monumental mystery that none of them has ever stopped puzzling over since a Memorial Day weekend right here on the Vineyard in 1971: the disappearance of the woman each of them loved – Jacy Calloway.  

  • Outfox

  • By:
    Sandra Brown

  • Narrated by:
    Victor Slezak

  • Length: 13 hrs and 59 mins

  • Unabridged

FBI agent Drex Easton is relentlessly driven by a single goal: to outmaneuver the con man once known as Weston Graham. Over the past 30 years, Weston has assumed many names and countless disguises, enabling him to lure eight wealthy women out of their fortunes before they disappeared without a trace, their families left without answers and the authorities without clues. The only common trait among the victims: a new man in their life who also vanished, leaving behind no evidence of his existence…except for one signature custom.

  • The New Girl

  • A Novel

  • By:
    Daniel Silva

  • Narrated by:
    George Guidall

  • Length: 10 hrs and 16 mins

  • Unabridged

She was covered from head to toe in expensive wool and plaid, the sort of stuff one saw at the Burberry boutique in Harrods. She carried a leather bookbag rather than a nylon backpack. Her patent leather ballet slippers were glossy and bright. She was proper, the new girl, modest. But there was something else about her…. At an exclusive private school in Switzerland, mystery surrounds the identity of the beautiful raven-haired girl who arrives each morning in a motorcade fit for a head of state. She is said to be the daughter of a wealthy international businessman. 

When Elwood Curtis, a Black boy growing up in 1960s Tallahassee, is unfairly sentenced to a juvenile reformatory called the Nickel Academy, he finds himself trapped in a grotesque chamber of horrors. Elwood’s only salvation is his friendship with fellow “delinquent” Turner, which deepens despite Turner’s conviction that Elwood is hopelessly naive, that the world is crooked, and that the only way to survive is to scheme and avoid trouble.

  • One Good Deed

  • By:
    David Baldacci

  • Narrated by:
    Edoardo Ballerini

  • Length: 11 hrs and 41 mins

  • Unabridged

It’s 1949. When war veteran Aloysius Archer is released from Carderock Prison, he is sent to Poca City on parole with a short list of dos and a much longer list of don’ts: do report regularly to his parole officer, don’t go to bars, certainly don’t drink alcohol, do get a job – and don’t ever associate with loose women. The small town quickly proves more complicated and dangerous than Archer’s years serving in the war or his time in jail. 

  • The Bitterroots

  • A Cassie Dewell Novel

  • By:
    C. J. Box

  • Narrated by:
    Christina Delaine

  • Length: 9 hrs and 55 mins

  • Unabridged

Former police officer Cassie Dewell is trying to start over with her own private investigation firm. Guilty about not seeing her son and exhausted by the nights on stakeout, Cassie is nonetheless managing…until an old friend calls in a favor: She wants Cassie to help exonerate a man accused of assaulting a young girl from an influential family. Against her own better judgment, Cassie agrees. But out in the Big Sky Country of Montana, twisted family loyalty runs as deep as the ties to the land, and there’s always something more to the story. 

  • The Inn

  • By:
    James Patterson, Candice Fox

  • Narrated by:
    Edoardo Ballerini

  • Length: 7 hrs and 17 mins

  • Unabridged

The Inn at Gloucester stands alone on the rocky shoreline. Its seclusion suits former Boston police detective Bill Robinson, novice owner and innkeeper. As long as the dozen residents pay their rent, Robinson doesn’t ask any questions. Neither does Sheriff Clayton Spears, who lives on the second floor. Then Mitchell Cline arrives, with a deadly new way of doing business. His crew of local killers break laws, deal drugs, and bring violence to the doors of the Inn. 

  • 5 out of 5 stars

  • Great Book!!!!

  • By

    shelley
    on
    08-06-19

  • The Turn of the Key

  • By:
    Ruth Ware

  • Narrated by:
    Imogen Church

  • Length: 12 hrs and 13 mins

  • Unabridged

 

When she stumbles across the ad, she’s looking for something else completely.  But it seems like too good an opportunity to miss – a live-in nannying post, with a staggeringly generous salary. And when Rowan Caine arrives at Heatherbrae House, she is smitten – by the luxurious “smart” home fitted out with all modern conveniences, by the beautiful Scottish Highlands, and by this picture-perfect family. What she doesn’t know is that she’s stepping into a nightmare – one that will end with a child dead and herself in prison awaiting trial for murder.

For years, rumors of the “Marsh Girl” have haunted Barkley Cove, a quiet town on the North Carolina coast. So in late 1969, when handsome Chase Andrews is found dead, the locals immediately suspect Kya Clark, the so-called Marsh Girl. But Kya is not what they say. Sensitive and intelligent, she has survived for years alone in the marsh that she calls home, finding friends in the gulls and lessons in the sand.

  • The Mosquito

  • A Human History of Our Deadliest Predator

  • By:
    Timothy C. Winegard

  • Narrated by:
    Mark Deakins

  • Length: 19 hrs and 7 mins

  • Unabridged

Why was gin and tonic the cocktail of choice for British colonists in India and Africa? What does Starbucks have to thank for its global domination? What has protected the lives of popes for millennia? Why did Scotland surrender its sovereignty to England? What was George Washington’s secret weapon during the American Revolution? The answer to all these questions, and many more, is the mosquito. Driven by surprising insights and fast-paced storytelling, The Mosquito is the extraordinary untold story of the mosquito’s reign through human history.

Arguably the most celebrated and revered writer of our time now gives us a new nonfiction collection – a rich gathering of her essays, speeches, and meditations on society, culture, and art, spanning four decades. 

  • 5 out of 5 stars

  • Refreshing thoughts

  • By

    Amazon Customer
    on
    04-02-19

One day, Lori Gottlieb is a therapist who helps patients in her Los Angeles practice. The next, a crisis causes her world to come crashing down. Enter Wendell, the quirky but seasoned therapist in whose of­fice she suddenly lands. With his balding head, cardigan, and khakis, he seems to have come straight from Therapist Central Casting. Yet he will turn out to be anything but.

  • Kochland

  • The Secret History of Koch Industries and Corporate Power in America

  • By:
    Christopher Leonard

  • Narrated by:
    Jacques Roy

  • Length: 23 hrs and 15 mins

  • Unabridged

Just as Steve Coll told the story of globalization through ExxonMobil and Andrew Ross Sorkin told the story of Wall Street excess through Too Big to Fail, Christopher Leonard’s Kochland uses the extraordinary account of how the biggest private company in the world grew to be that big to tell the story of modern corporate America.   

Unfreedom of the Press is not just another book about the press. [Levin] shows how those entrusted with news reporting today are destroying freedom of the press from within – not through actions of government officials, but with its own abandonment of reportorial integrity and objective journalism. With the depth of historical background for which his books are renowned, Levin takes you on a journey through the early American patriot press, which proudly promoted the principles set forth in the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.  

  • Range

  • Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World

  • By:
    David Epstein

  • Narrated by:
    Will Damron

  • Length: 10 hrs and 17 mins

  • Unabridged

David Epstein examined the world’s most successful athletes, artists, musicians, inventors, forecasters, and scientists. He discovered that in most fields – especially those that are complex and unpredictable – generalists, not specialists, are primed to excel. Generalists often find their path late, and they juggle many interests rather than focusing on one. They’re also more creative, more agile, and able to make connections their more specialized peers can’t see. 

  • Trick Mirror

  • Reflections on Self-Delusion

  • By:
    Jia Tolentino

  • Narrated by:
    Jia Tolentino

  • Length: 9 hrs and 46 mins

  • Unabridged

 

Jia Tolentino is a peerless voice of her generation, tackling the conflicts, contradictions, and sea changes that define us and our time. Now, in this dazzling collection of nine entirely original essays, written with a rare combination of give and sharpness, wit and fearlessness, she delves into the forces that warp our vision, demonstrating an unparalleled stylistic potency and critical dexterity.

  • Texas Flood

  • The Inside Story of Stevie Ray Vaughan

  • By:
    Alan Paul, Andy Aledort, Jimmie Vaughan – epilogue

  • Narrated by:
    Alan Paul, Andy Aledort, full cast

  • Length: 11 hrs and 39 mins

  • Unabridged

Texas Flood provides the unadulterated truth about Stevie Ray Vaughan from those who knew him best: his brother Jimmie, his Double Trouble bandmates Tommy Shannon, Chris Layton, and Reese Wynans, and many other close friends, family members, girlfriends, fellow musicians, managers, and crew members.

  • The Pioneers

  • The Heroic Story of the Settlers Who Brought the American Ideal West

  • By:
    David McCullough

  • Narrated by:
    John Bedford Lloyd

  • Length: 10 hrs and 23 mins

  • Unabridged

The number one New York Times best seller by Pulitzer Prize-winning historian David McCullough rediscovers an important chapter in the American story that’s “as resonant today as ever” (The Wall Street Journal) – the settling of the Northwest Territory by courageous pioneers who overcame incredible hardships to build a community based on ideals that would define our country.

  • Three Women

  • By:
    Lisa Taddeo

  • Narrated by:
    Tara Lynne Barr, Marin Ireland, Mena Suvari, and others

  • Length: 11 hrs and 24 mins

  • Unabridged

In suburban Indiana we meet Lina, the homemaker and mother of two whose marriage, after a decade, has lost its passion. Starved for affection, Lina battles daily panic attacks and, after reconnecting with an old flame through social media, embarks on an affair that quickly becomes all-consuming. In North Dakota we meet Maggie, the 17-year-old high school student who allegedly has a clandestine physical relationship with her handsome, married English teacher; the ensuing criminal trial will turn their quiet community upside down.

  • Becoming

  • By:
    Michelle Obama

  • Narrated by:
    Michelle Obama

  • Length: 19 hrs and 3 mins

  • Unabridged

In her memoir, a work of deep reflection and mesmerizing storytelling, Michelle Obama invites listeners into her world, chronicling the experiences that have shaped her – from her childhood on the South Side of Chicago to her years as an executive balancing the demands of motherhood and work to her time spent at the world’s most famous address. With unerring honesty and lively wit, she describes her triumphs and her disappointments, both public and private, telling her full story as she has lived it – in her own words and on her own terms.

In How to Be an Antiracist, Kendi takes listeners through a widening circle of antiracist ideas – from the most basic concepts to visionary possibilites – that will help listeners see all forms of racism clearly, understand their poisonous consequences, and work to oppose them in our systems and in ourselves. 

Canada’s largest Fixer upper house going for pennies on a dollar

Canada’s largest Fixer upper house going for pennies on a dollar is up for a grab.

You might have seen on television or heard it from Canadian real estate experts. You can buy Canadian real estate for pennies on a dollar. On November 15, 2017, Canada’s largest home may be sold for the lowest price one cannot imagine. Yes! It’s a fixer upper. This property may be suitable for those who like to fix and flip or buy
and hold. Professional real estate investors and wealthy Canadians know the secrets on how to acquire these properties.

Canada’s largest Fixer upper house going for pennies on a dollar location

This property is located in 155 Farr Drive, Haileybury, Ontario. This property is approximately 140 kilometres north of
North Bay on the Temiskaming Lake. This property will be sold due to Tax Arrears by Public Tender. Notice of sale of land by
public tenders have been issued the corporation of the city of Temiskaming shores. Minimum tender amount is $152,729.42.
They are inviting tenders for the purchase of this property on or before November 15th, 2017. The tenders will be opened
in public at the city hall.

Canada’s largest Fixer upper house going for pennies on a dollar information

Annual Taxes $15,509.66 (2017)
Assessed value 1,044,500 – RTEP (2017)
Caution: There are 2 heritage easements on the property, as well as a mine hazard.

Temiskaming Shores is located along the southern edge of the Clay Belt area, near the Quebec border on the shores of Lake Timiskaming’s Wabi Bay. The separate township municipality of Harris separates the city from the Ontario-Quebec border. The nearest town on the Quebec side of the border is
Notre-Dame-du-Nord. Temiskaming Shores has also become a popular retirement and recreational destination, with small retirement communities like the Bayport Village being developed in
theformer town of Haileybury.

To be eligible, bids must be at least equal to the advertised minimum tender amount. The successful purchasers will be required
to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes, penalties and interest, and the relevant land transfer tax.

From the day of notification to the highest bidder, this eligible bidder has 14 days to complete the transaction. All tax properties are sold without warranty and are sold as is. For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed form of tender contact:

Treasurer Corporation of the City of Temiskaming Shores
325 Farr Drive, P. O. Box 2050 Haileybury ON P0J 1K0

According to Wikipedia a 65,000-square-foot (6,000 m2) building in Haileybury, built by area businessman Peter Grant. It was a
combination home and office for his now-defunct company Grant Forest Products. It was promoted as the largest house in Canada when Grant put it on the real estate market in 2010 for an asking
price of $25 million.

Professional real estate investors, foreign buyers and business titans may be interested in acquiring one of a kind property. You can explore on YouTube the video that shows the property.

Canada’s largest Fixer upper house going for pennies on a dollar built by Peter Grant

It sits on 43 acres of shore Land of Temiskaming Lake. This property was built by Peter Grant, who was listed as the 87th richest person in Canada in 2004.This dream house is a fixer upper which needs lot of work. Perfect for those who like to have finishes of their choice of
floors to colors. The estimate value of this property may be $25-30 million Canadian dollars.

According to one of the local realtor who was handing the sale of subject property have a boat house big enough for a 40-foot yacht. It has two elevators, an indoor pool, a giant hot tub and 30-foot fireplaces in the master bedroom and living room. There’s an exercise room the size of a small gym. Plumbing has also been installed on the grounds for a few golf holes.

The fixer upper investor or buyer will need to install flooring. Bathrooms need to be completed. There is plenty of work required before this house is ready for move in condition. The buyer may need from 1.5 to 2 million dollars to complete building this house.
Hiring high end contractors, buying latest material and having architect and interior designer may be necessary.

This property is the same size as Bill Gates’s property near Seattle. The size of this house is the same if you combine White House of America and the residence of Canadian prime minister.

Steamy hot real estate deal or not, expensive homes can sit with a “For sale” sign hung out. It can take very long time, until they find just the right ultra-wealthy buyer. Until now, the largest home sold in Canada was a 48,000-sq.-ft. house in Oakville, Ont., which went for $45-million in 2006.

Canada’s largest Fixer upper house going for pennies on a dollar due diligence

Buying a house for municipal tax arrears require due diligence at higher depth. Since you are buying a piece of property by public tender or auction, you are your own. One mistake can be lethal.it is
very important to learn from experts with proven  record. Real estate investments can be very risky especially no one else is protecting you.

Once your tender is accepted, you need to come up with rest of the money. Getting an appraisal and inspection are impossible since there is no access to view the property. Canadian banks will not lend
a mortgage on these type of deals. Upon successful closing vacant possession or keys to the property are not available. You are buying a property “as is, where is.” There are other risks involve on tax sale
properties. Getting rid of the occupant or tenant could be another nightmare. Professional real estate investors are able to bank on these type of deals without much of a hassle.

So are you ready to move into one of largest hose in Canada.

Posted in news and tagged Canada, Fixer upper house, Haileybury, home, house, Notice of of land, Ontario, pennies on a dollar, Peter grant, property, public tender, purchase, tax sale, Temiskaming Shores, tender.

Information on the received grants – private and folk museums of Russia

Museum name

Military Museum of the Karelian Isthmus

more about the museum

Grant

Grants

Museums “The Feat of Women on Protecting the Fatherland”

More about the grant

Grant year

Name of the grant

Three-dimensional diorama “Unfamous in that war”

More about grant

Museum name

Gallery of industrial history

more about the museum

Grant Grant

Grant

Third Reality – Interactive Laboratory of Street Arts in VR

9000 9000 More about the grant

Name of the museum

Hospitable house of grandmother Maria

More about the museum

Grant year

Grant name

for the development of infrastructure Museum Center “Hospital House of Grandmother Mary”

More about grant

Museum name

Courtyard of Useful Fun “Biryulki”

more about the museum

Grant

Name of the grant

Project for the development of the material and technical base of the rural tourism facility “Court of Useful Fun “Spillikins”” (creation of a souvenir workshop)

More about the grant

Museum name

Landscape House named after I.

I. Levitana

more about the museum

Grant Grant

Grant name

27th Levitan Festival and 9th Levitan SEM

more about grant

Museum

9000 More about the museum

Grant year

Grant name

Organization and opening “Workshop of dolls for children and older generation”

more about grant

Museum name

Treasured chambers of Ivan Tsarevich

more about the museum

Grant

Grant

name

Project “Feast “For Health to Ivan Tsarevich”

More about the grant

Museum name

Dondi-Yurt Historical and Ethnographic Museum

Read more about the museum

Grant

Grant name

Renaissance and the new development of traditional crafts of the Chechen Republic

more about grant

Museum

Kaliningrad regional public institution “Vishtynetsk ecological and historical museums”

More about the museum

Grant year

Grant name

Project “Vishtynetsk Gnome Treasures”

More about the grant

Grant year

Name of the grant

Project “Such different clean water!”

More about grant

Grant Grant

Grant name

Project “Opening Treatment”

Read more about grant

Grant

9000

Grant

Grant

003

Project “Museum Post”

more about grant

Grant

Grant name

International Cultural and Festival “Neighbors” 2015

more about grant

Grant

Grant Name

Stone Stories Project

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

International Cultural and Festival Festival “Neighbors” 2016

More about grant

Grant Grant

Grant

Forest Village

More about grant

grant

Name of the grant

Project “Unknown Vishtyn or on the way to a miracle”

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Project “Memory of intelligence group“ Maxim ”

More about grant

Museum name

Karelskoye

Read more about museum

Grant

9000

0 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 grant

“In the footsteps of miners”

More about the grant

Name of the museum

Club-museum of fairy tales and legends “Bayushki”

More about the museum

The year of receipt of grant

Grant name

project “Flagmans of our victories”

More about grant

Museum name

Workshop-Museum of realistic painting

More about museum

Grant name

Printing is great!

More about the grant

Museum name

International Public Organization “Center for Spiritual Culture”

More about the museum

Grant

The name grant

project “Together with the Rainbow”

more about grant

Mineralogical museum “Mineralogical museum” Shtufnoy kabinet”

More about the museum

Grant year

Name of the grant

Entertaining mineralogy project

Read more about grant

Museum name

Museum of the Polar Odyssey

More about the museum

Grant

The name Grant

Creation of the Pomeranian Culture of Traditional Shipyards.

First stage

More about the grant

Name of the museum

The Road to Pushkin Museum

More about the museum

Year of the grant

Grant name

“Road to Pushkin”

More about grant

Museum name

Museum “Dymkovo Toy: History and Modernity”

more about museum

Grant

9000

Name of the grant

Reconstruction of the Dymkovo toy museum in the Dymkovo Toy CXR-NXP

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Presentation catalog-album museum collection

more about grant

Grant

Grants

Vasnetsovsky Seaire

more about grant

Kalachnaya

More about the museum

Grant year

Name of the grant

Changing Museum in a Changing World

More about grant

Museum name

Museum “World Stones”

More about the museum

Grant

Grant

Promotion of the interest of children and youth in the local studies and natural Naukam

More about the grant

Museum name

Balalaika Museum

More about the museum

Grant year

Grant name

Creation of the Balalaika Museum in the Ulyanovsk Region

more about grant

Museum name

Museum of Bryansk philanthropists

Read more about the museum

Grant

PRODUCTION PRODUCT The museum comes to school”

More about the grant

Name of the museum

Museum of Urban Life (Altes Haus Apartment Museum, Kaliningrad Museum of the Soviet Period “Whaler’s House”)

More about the museum

Grant year

Name of the grant

“Amber Road.

From the Baltic to Aquileia”

More about the grant

Year of grant

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

“Theatrum 2019”

More about grant

Museum name

Museum of the village of Psozhed as a typical Luzhskaya village

more about the museum

Grant

9000 9000

More about the grant

Year of the grant

Name of the grant

Peasant Children

More about the grant

The year of receipt of grant

Grant name

“Your Museum”

more about grant

Museum name

Museum of Entertaining Sciences “Reactor”

Read more about the Grant

Name of the grant

Creation of a mobile exposition of the Reactor Science Museum

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Museum of Russian Invention

more about grant

Grant

Name of Grant

Cycs of Interactive Seminars “achievement of Russian invention”

Read more about Grant

9000 Museum of Gold Sewing OJSC “Torzhok Gold Embroiderers”

More about the Museum

Grant year

Name of the grant

Project of OJSC “Torzhok Gold Embroiderers” “Reconstruction (modernization and technical re-equipment) of the premises of the museum of gold embroidery (three halls)”

More about the grant

Name of the museum

More details Museum of the history and culture of the Old Believers

museum

Grant year

Grant name

Project “Creation of an audio guide (a fun virtual tour by children and teenagers) “A young look at the ancient city”

More about grant

Grant Grant

Grant name

Project “International scientific and practical conference“ Old Believers: History, Culture, Modernity ”dedicated to the 400th anniversary of the Avvakum Protopop”

More about grants about grants.

Name of the museum

Museum of history with taste “Kolomenskaya pastila”

More about the museum

Year of grant

Name of the grant

Museum of Kolomna marshmallow. Tasteful history

More about the grant

Name of the museum

Museum of the Kostroma Merchant

More about the museum

Grant year

Immersion in history”

More about the grant

Name of the museum

Zhili-Byli Peasant Life Museum

More about the museum

The year of receipt of grant

Grant name

“Picture Gallery”

More about grant

Museum name

9000 Grant name

Spoon Museum in Vladimir – an accessible information environment in the interests of preserving and popularizing cultural heritage, as well as the diversified development, rehabilitation and full integration of visually impaired people into modern society

more about grant

Grant Grant

Grant name

Ordinary subject of extraordinary person

Read more about grant

Grant

Mobile 9001 More about the grant

Name of the museum

Museum of Shevelevs and Kargopol clay toys

More about the museum

The year of receipt of grant

Grant name

for the creation of masters of the Shevelev and Kargopol clay toys in the House of Shevel Museum

More about Grant

Museum name

Museums of the lighthouse service

Read more about the museum

grant

Name of the grant

Winner in the nomination “Culture and Art”

More about the grant

Museum name

Soap Museum

More about the museum

Grant year

Grant name

FIND YOURSELF!

More about grant

Museum name

Museum of the People’s Toy “Fun”

More about the museum

Grant

Name of grant

Charity Exhibition Studio Russian Folk toy ”

More about grant

Grant Grant

Grant name

Charitable campaign “Folk toy Return”

more about grant

Grants

Name of grant 9000 9000 9000. “Teach us toys!”

More about the grant

Name of the museum

Museum of unusual collections

More about the museum

The year of receipt of grant

Grant name

Museum of unusual collections

more about grant

Museum name

Museum of the Russian Alphabet and Writing History “Word”

more about the Museum

Grant

Grant name

ABC Truths traveling exhibition

More about the grant

Museum name

Russian Dessert Museum

More about the museum

Grant Grant

Grant name

Renaissance of traditional Russian desserts as an element of national culture

more about grant

Grants

Camera of grant 9,00026 The museum is a platform for a startup

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Folk culinary calendar, as an element of national culture

More about grant

Museum name

Museum of Russian Culture “Titriors”

more about the museum

Grant

9000

Grant

Republican target program “Revival, preservation and development of folk art crafts, traditional folk crafts and arts and crafts in the Altai Republic”

More about the grant

Name of the museum

Metal sculpture museum “Iron Kingdom”

More about the museum

Grant year

City of Masters

More about the grant

Name of the museum

Emalis Museum of Contemporary Enamel Art

More about the museum

Year of the grant

Grant name

Creation of museum

More about grant

Museum name

Museum of the machine

More about the museum

Grant

9000 9000 9000 and popularization of the industrial heritage of the city

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Expert-practical conference “I’ll take you to the museum: why and for what: the role of museums working with industrial heritage”

More about the grant TULA»

More about the grant

Name of the museum

Museum of the Tesovo narrow-gauge railway

More about the museum

Year of the grant

Grant name

Military-historical festival “Forgotten feat-second shock army”

more about grant

Grant

Grant

Military-historical festival “Forgotten feat-second shock-second shock.

army”

More about the grant

Year of grant

Name of the grant

Military-historical festival “Bridgehead Nevsky Piglet”

more about grant

Grant Grant

Grant name

Express of Soviet peat mining

more about grant

Grant

9000

Name of the grant “ Forgotten feat – Second Shock Army”

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Military-historical festival “Nevsky Piglet bridge”

more about grant

Museum name

Museum of the Tsarevna-Snow

Read more about the museum

Grant

9000 9000 9000 Eventive event name “Eventive event” Name Festival “Visiting the Frog Princess”

More about the grant

Name of the museum

Chak-chak Museum

More about the museum

Grant year

Grant name

Translation of the museum into online format

more about grant

Museum name

Museum-Master Master Malkov

More about the museum

Grant

9000 9000 9000 9000

Name of the grant

Master and Workshop

More about the grant

Year of grant

Name of the grant

Malkov Workshop

More about the grant

Grant year

Name of the grant

ART-NAVIGATOR.

Learning to understand art

More about the grant

Name of the museum

Museum-estate of manufacturer Dumnov S.I.

More about the museum

Grant year

Grant name

museum complex “Velvet Sloboda”: historical reconstruction of the life of silk weavers in the village of Zarechye in the 19th century, early 20th century.

Read more about grant

Museum name

Museum workshop “House of Posadsky Crafts”

more about the museum

Grant

Grant

“Communication of the times” House of Posadsky crafts at a guest of the Kupets Makarova

More about the grant

Year of grant

0003

Name of the museum

Non -state cultural institution “Museum“ Museum of Moscow ”

Read more about the museum

Grant

The name grant

Project“ Light Childhood ”

more about Grant

Generation of the Great grant

Grant name

Light.

Actors»

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Project “Flash of Moscow”

More about grant

Grant

Grant

Pores “Copyrpet of bright ideas”

Detail Grant year

Grant name

Inventors Project

Grant details

Grant year

Grant name

project “Armenian Lane Neighbors”

Read more about grant

Grant

Grant

See the invisible! Development of a methodological manual for the adaptation of museums for the visually impaired

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Project “What does the city consist of?”

More about grant

Grant Grant

Grant name

Project “Under the Lantern”

Read more about grant

Grant

9000 9000 9000) with neighbors”

More about the grant

Museum name

Pereslavl Railway Museum

More about the museum

Grant year

Grant name

“Country Bus of the 1940s.

Road to the museum »

More about grant

Museum name

Fish Museum Admiral F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. F. – boarding schools in Rybinsk and Yaroslavl, including for children with disabilities and the specifics of intellectual development

More about the grant

Grant year

Name of the grant

Mobile live lesson “Beginning of the journey. From the Varangians to the Persians”

More about the grant

Year the grant was received

Ushakov”

More about the grant

Museum name

Samara Museum of Photography “Photo-History”

More about the museum

Grant Grant

Grant name

Interactive site for the study and creation of the film “Art to take a photo”

More about grant

Grant

9000

0 9000 9000 9000 9000

Name of the grant

Ecological practical environmental project “Orange Birdhouse”

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Environmental project “Orange birdhouse”

more about grant

Museum name

Fairy-tale court (House-Museum of the Old Ladoga Life), Perun’s course (Russian Slavic Way, Slavic Subaniver, Slavic Sliva, Bogs, Bogs, Bogs, Boges, Boges, Boges, Boges, Boges, Boges, Boges, Boges, Boges heroes)

More about the museum

Grant year

Name of the grant

Fortresses of the Russian North (from Rurik to Peter) exhibitions, publication and presentation of books

More about grant

Museum name

Creative dacha “Ethnography of the Oryol Territory”

more about museum

Grant

Grants

Museum

Details about grant

Museum name

Fort No.

11 Dönhoff

More about the museum

Grant year

0003

Project to create a museum “In memory of the heroes of the 11th Guards Army. We remember, we are proud”

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Patriotic War of 1941-1945”

More about the grant

Grant year

Grant name

Project “Museum space with an educational audience on Fort No. 11”

More about grant

Museum name

Fatherland Art5

Read more about the museum

Grant

9000 9000

Name of the grant

Patriotic project “Day of Culture in the Russian provinces”

More about the grant

Name of the museum

V.I. Povetkina

more about the museum

Grant Grant

Grant name

“Sound world of ancient Novgorod” (Project to popularize the cultural heritage of Russia)

Read more about grant

9000

Name of the grant

“With love for Novgorod” (historical memory project)

More about the grant

Museum name

Private institution “Kinomusey”

more about the museum

Grant Grant

Grant

Creative living room “Cinema-club”

more about grant

Grant

Grant name

Eduard Ranenko

More about the grant

Museum name

PI TsDAiK DOSAAF of Russia

More about the museum

Grant Grant

Grant name

Aerospace robotics for prying

more about grant

Biychanes received a grant to create an interactive ethnic group.

The project will be presented to citizens on Sunday

March 13, 2020

News archive

Repair the merchant’s mansion and develop event tourism in Biysk in the format of an ethnopark is planned by the Center for Folk Culture “Mirolad”. These two directions of the Biysk. Living History” were supported by the Presidential Grants Fund and will be implemented by the end of January 2021. March 15, presentation of the project will take place in the city library.

Ten acres, cleared of debris, next to the mansion of the merchant Khalturin , will be turned into a site for interactive historical reconstructions in the coming months. Sports folk games, combat practices of Russians, costumed performances and crafts in the Bylina ethnopark will allow tourists and Biysk residents to immerse themselves in the atmosphere of past centuries, resurrect the spirit of historical Biysk. Implement Biysk. Living History” Center for Folk Culture “Mirolad” is planning in collaboration with caring residents of Biysk. Like-minded people will be told about what is to be done on Sunday at the City Family Reading Library.

The draft design of the ethnopark “Bylina” was created by the artist Nikolai Porubov . It is planned to realize his idea in stylized stone concrete. Over time, the territory of the park will be decorated with art objects from ancient Russian epics . Folk holidays will be held on the site and will introduce ethnosport – playing gorodki, bast shoes and siskin, and also learn fighting techniques of Russian heroes : flanking, the basics of hand-to-hand combat, archery. During the winter school holidays on the territory of the ethnopark they plan to hold a big game-reconstruction « Capture of the snow fortress “. As the organizers hope, the ethnopark on the site of the former Cossack Sloboda – the center of the old city – will attract the attention of tourists to the architectural monuments and history of Biysk as a defensive line on the borders of the Empire .

Help

  • Presentation of the project of the Bylina ethnopark will start at 16.00 on March 15 at the Family Reading Library at Biysk, pl. 9January 4 (stop “Children’s World”). Information about the project – tel. (8) 913-091-72-21 (Olga Borisovna Khessina, director).
  • House of merchant Khalturin , an architectural monument of the early 20th century, located at the address: Biysk, st. Lenina, 85. Five years ago, this building was occupied by the graphic arts department of the Biysk Pedagogical Institute. Center of Folk Culture “Mirolad” is the tenant of the facility. It organizes role-playing and board games, field and outdoor games based on folk traditions, craft workshops, martial arts and folk festivals for children and adults.

The information was prepared by Elena Mikhova.

Photo centrmirolad .

Related news

  • At the seminar on the preservation of the heritage of the indigenous peoples of Altai, a collection of traditional costumes of the Old Believers will be shown

  • In one decade in Barnaul, you can visit three exhibitions of patchwork: Ivanovo, Siberian and Voronezh-German

  • In the Soloneshensky district, they plan to create a new tourist facility: a memorial complex – a monument to the Soviet village. The organizers asked for help in fundraising

  • A tram with a guide will start running around Biysk. Applications for excursions are open

Subscribe to our news


News of the information site visitaltai.info

Your e-mail *

This field is required

Holidays with Biblio-Globus in Russia, Europe, America and Asia: tours, tickets, hotels, excursions 11509.2022

for 3 nights, 3 , breakfast

tours to Antalya

dated 36921

*

  • from 17. 09.2022 for 4 nights, 3 , BIFTRALS 9,0002

    dated 38914

    *

  • from 09/18/2022 for 3 nights, 3 , breakfasts

    9000.0002 Rest in Abkhazia

    dated 18122

    *

  • Egypt

    • from 16.09.2022 for 7 nights, 3 , all of

      in EGITIT. Hurghada

      dated 74137

      *

    • from 09/17/201680 for 3 nights, 3 , all included

      ,

      tours to Ecyte. Sharm El Sheikh

      from 49200

      *

    Maldives

    • from 09.20.2022 for 7 nights, 3 , breakfast

      Rest in the Maldivas (direct flight/baggage 23 kg) 9000 *

    • from 09/21/2022 for 6 nights, 3 , breakfasts

      Rest in the Maldives (direct flight/guaranteed places/luggage 23 kg)

      dated 127105

      9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000. 000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000

      670 *

    • from 09/23/2022 for 7 nights, 3 , breakfast

      Rest in the Maldives (direct flight/guaranteed places/luggage 23 kg)

      dated 131669

      1

      9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000

    Oman

    • from 09/16/2022 for 4 nights, 3 , breakfast

      tours to Oman (Salala, South Coast)1724

    • from 09/17/2022 for 4 nights, 3 , breakfast

      rounds in Oman (Salala, South Coast) 4 nights, 3 , breakfasts

      tours to Oman (Salala, South Coast)

      dated 102273

      9000 9,0003

    Thailand

  • 9,0002 from 30. 01784 from 30.1784 from 30.1784 СО0002 Armenia

    • from 09/16/2022 for 4 nights, 3 , breakfast

      Tours to Armenia

      dated 107348

      9000 * 9,

    • 9000
    • 9000.0000
    • 9000
    • 9ETS 3 , breakfasts

      Tours to Armenia

      dated 107348

      *

    • from 09/18/2022 for 4 nights, 3 , breakfast

      Tura in Armenia of Armenia from Armenia from Armenia from Armenia of Armenia. 1680 for 5 nights, 3 , without power

      Sri Lanka

      dated 97250

      *

    United Arab Emirates

    • 9000 with 16.09.2022 9.

      Tours in the UAE

      dated 70812

      *

    • from 09/17/2022 for 4 nights, 3,

      tours of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      of

      dated1784 from 17.09.2022 for 1 night, 3 , breakfasts

      ground service

      dated 656

      9000

    • from 18. 09.2022

      222222222 Service

      dated 656

      *

    Bulgaria

    • from 09/16/2022 for 1 night, 3 , breakfast

      Tight service

      Tight service1784 from 16.09.2022 for 1 night, 3 , without power

      ground service 9,0003 dated 6616

      *

    • from 17.09.2022 , without power, without power

      ground service

      dated 6616

      *

    • from 18. 09.2022 for 1 night, 3

      Huropary service

      dated 66161680 for 4 nights, 3 , breakfasts

      tours on Seychelles (direct flight)

      dated 109733

      *

    • from 10.10.2022 on 7 nights, 3 9,0002 On Seychelles (direct flight)

      dated 117722

      *

    Mauritius

    • from 1 night, 3 , breakfasts and lasts the basis1782

      from 16.09.2022 for 5 nights, 3 , breakfasts

      Zanzibar

      dated 261008

      *

    • from 17. 09.2022 for 5 nights, 3 , breakfasts

      tours per about. Zanzibar

      dated 261008

      *

    • from 09/18/2022 for 5 nights, 3 , breakfast

      tours per about. Zanzibar

      from 261008

      *

    Read “Donal Grant” – MacDonald George – Page 133

    – Who will get the estate now? the count once asked weakly. Have you seen the manager yet? He, probably, will also want to insert his word here.

    “The title and land belong to him now,” replied Donal.

    — What about my poor Davy? whispered the Count, and his pleading, pleading look rested on Donal’s face. “That scoundrel Forg has already taken all my money from me!”

    “I’ll take care of Davy,” Donal promised. “And when we meet again, Your Grace—later, in the future—I won’t have to be ashamed.

    The unfortunate patient calmed down. He called Davey to him and told him to obey Mr. Grant at all times and in everything. Now Davy remains in his care and must treat him like his own father.

    The boy had to get acquainted with death quite early and closely, but for him it was not at all as terrible as for most children: he looked at her with the soul and eyes of a person whom he revered more than anyone else in the world.

    Chapter 84

    Old Morwen Mansion

    In the evening, Donal again decided to go and talk with the Grahams, but, entering their living room, did not find the owners there and therefore went out into the old garden.

    “Thank God! he said to himself. “If my wife one day comes down here in the bright, sad twilight to wander through the garden with a slow, thoughtful breeze and quiet moonlight, she will not have to think that she has been forgotten!”

    He slowly walked along the overgrown alley, and met him again, as once a long time ago – so long ago, as if it were in some other life! Miss Graham came out.

    — You know, for a moment it seemed to me that Lady Arctura was walking next to you!

    — she exclaimed, but immediately caught herself in embarrassment and blushed. “Oh, my God, forgive me, Mr. Grant! How could I have been so heartless to mention her name in front of you!

    “I’m always glad to hear him,” Donal smiled. “I was just thinking about her. That’s probably why you thought she was here. Or did you actually see something?

    – No, no, what are you doing!

    “She’s still closer to me than any ghost,” Donal said. She will be with me wherever I go. I will never be sad. After all, God is also with me, and I do not cry because I do not see Him. I’m waiting, just waiting.

    Miss Graham’s eyes were full of tears.

    “Mr. Grant,” she said, “once longing and confusion lived in her heart, but now she has gone to join the ranks of joyful angels. And you did it all for her. God bless you!.. Please, let me call you my friend!

    – Of course, Miss Graham, of course. Because you loved her too.

    – No at first. At first, I considered her just a weak, yearning creature. Now I know that there was more life in her despondency than in my contentment. I not only fell in love with her, but began to look at her as a saint. No, really: if there are saints in the world, she was one of them too! She often came here after I showed her your poems, and in the evenings she often wandered alone in our garden … And that terrible Miss Carmichael! How she tortured her!

    – She, too, was sent to her by God to stir her up, disturb her and help her see how much she needed Him. Make no mistake, Miss Graham: no soul can do without Him!

    Then they saw that Mr. Graham was coming towards them from the house.

    “I don’t think the Count has long to live,” Donal said. “It seems to me that immediately after his death, you need to declare your rights to the old Morwen mansion, which is located in the city. This is the only property attached to the title. And of course, both of you will immediately move to the castle. I believe that among the papers of the earl you will find a lot of evidence that Lord Forg has no legal rights of succession. I would gladly write you a donation, but it would probably be better if everyone thought that the castle passed to you in the most natural way, as a direct heir. We don’t have to tell the world about everything that happened here; but if this is suddenly required of us, we will speak without any shame. Also, I would like to ask you something. As far as I understand, the old Morwen mansion is not of much use to you. Let me rent it from you. I would like to settle in it and open a school there. Davey will be my first student, and when others come, we will try to make men out of them. It doesn’t matter if they become great scientists, or great poets, or even great at anything. The main thing is that they grow up to be real people. We will try to make them more and more like the One who was and remains the only and most real of people.

    “But you’ll never earn your living that way,” objected Mr. Graham.

    Donal raised his head, looked at him, and the eyes of the businessman lowered under the gaze of the man of God, as if not knowing what to do with shame and repentance.

    “Ah, Mr. Graham,” Donal said softly, “you have no idea how little I need!.. By the way, you better take my will,” he suddenly remembered and took a folded sheet of paper from his pocket.

    Mr Graham hesitated.

    – If you don’t need it, I’ll hide it with me. I’d love to burn it, but it’s probably best to save it for now. Who knows what might happen?

    Mr. Graham resolutely extended his hand and took the will. That very night the count died. Donal wrote to Forg about his death, and two days later he appeared at the castle in person. The newly minted count met him in a large hall near the main staircase.

    “Mr. Graham…” began Forg.

    — With your permission, Mr Graham, I am now Lord Morven, he corrected him.

    Forg swore angrily, turned around abruptly and rushed out of the castle, not even bothering to inquire about his father’s burial. He never showed up at the funeral.

    When the coffin was lowered into the grave, and the priest said the last prayer, the new earl turned to Donal and directly and openly looked into his face. They walked towards the castle hand in hand, like brothers. Since then, Count Hector has not made a single truly serious decision without consulting Donal, and since everyone around knew that Donal did not receive a penny from the possessions of Lord Morven, his word was listened to all the more willingly. A few days after the funeral, he left the castle and moved to the city mansion of the Morwens. Leisure gossipers said that Mr. Grant profited well and deftly took advantage of such a fortunate combination of circumstances for him. If they knew what he really did, they would probably call him a blissful fool and full of suckers. Davy, to whom even the worst misfortune did not seem so terrible as long as Mr. Grant was nearby, gladly moved into the mansion with him, to live there until it was time to go to college, as the late earl wanted. True, Donal did not push, but rather restrained the zealous and capable student, and did not send him to the university until he was convinced that Davey was really ready for this.

    “That’s it,” he finally said. – I did everything I could. Now he must go alone.

    He soon became convinced that there was no need to be ashamed of Davey. You never know how deeply the teacher’s words penetrate the student, whether they reach the very vital depths of his being. This can be judged only when the grown-up young man is left alone and he himself has to choose his friends and comrades. Unfortunately, the most promising students often remain empty and unfulfilled promises.

    With the full consent of Miss Graham Donal persuaded Mrs. Brooks to move in with him and take care of his household; and is it necessary to say that he did not have to persuade her at all? The first time they approached the Morwen mansion together, they unlocked the front door together. As she walked through the rooms, Mrs. Brooks announced that the house was in a terrible state. True, there is not too much work for masons here, but as for carpenters … Here, for a hundred years, no one has done anything! No, it would be better for Mr. Grant to leave for the time being, and she will send for him when everything is ready.

    Grand Hotel Polyana | Official website

    DELUXE / 1 CATEGORY

    Area: 27 – 30 m²

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    The thoughtfulness of every detail of the interior and the classic restraint of these rooms with an area of ​​30 sq.m. will give you comfort and confidence in an excellent choice.

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • ihome 9 speaker system1724

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    • Glasses

    DELUXE CATEGORY 1

    Area: 27 – 30 m²

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 main seats + 1 extra seat)

    in detail

    The thoughtfulness of every detail of the interior and the classic restraint of these rooms with an area of ​​30 sq. m. will give you comfort and confidence in an excellent choice.

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • Acoustic system ihome

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    • Glasses

    DELUXE WITH ATTIC / 1 CATEGORY

    Area: 27 – 30 m²

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    The thoughtfulness of every detail of the interior and the classic restraint of these rooms with an area of ​​30 sq.m. will give you comfort and confidence in an excellent choice.

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • ihome 9 speaker system1724

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    • Glasses

    DELUXE WITH BALCONY / 1 CATEGORY

    Area: 27-30 sq. m.

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 main seats + 1 extra seat)

    in detail

    Deluxe with balcony / 1st category. One-room suite with an area of ​​27-30 sq. m., complete with an entrance hall and a bathroom. The room is equipped with one double or two single beds.

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    • Glasses

    DELUXE WITH BALCONY / 1 CATEGORY

    Area: 27-30 m²

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    Deluxe with balcony / 1st category. One-room suite with an area of ​​27-30 sq. m., complete with an entrance hall and a bathroom. The room is equipped with one double or two single beds.

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • Teeth cleaning set

    • Glasses

    Lux Studio / Category Lux, Junior Suite

    Area: 58 – 60 m²

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    An unusual planning solution, a mansard-type ceiling, a spacious bedroom with elegant bronze lamps and a large double bed, an abundance of color and light give a feeling of new possibilities for the space of a hotel room, the area of ​​which is 58-60 sq.m.

    Plan of arrangement of furniture in the room “Lux Studio / Category Lux, Junior Suite”

    Reservations Department:


    Tel. : +7 (862) 259 5959

    [email protected]

    In room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Terry napkins

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • ihome 9 speaker system1724

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Lux Studio / Category Lux, Junior Suite

    Area: 58 – 60 m².

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    An unusual planning solution, a mansard-type ceiling, a spacious bedroom with elegant bronze lamps and a large double bed, an abundance of color and light give a feeling of new possibilities for the space of a hotel room, the area of ​​which is 58-60 sq.m.

    Plan of arrangement of furniture in the room “Lux Studio / Category Lux, Junior Suite”

    Reservations Department:


    Phone: +7 (862) 259 59 59

    [email protected]

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Terry napkins

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • ihome 9 speaker system1724

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Luxury / Category Luxury

    Area: 52 m²

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    The feeling of comfort, a simple and functional solution for dividing the space of the room into a living room and a bedroom, a combination of pastel colors and classic materials in the decoration make the suite the most attractive for a respectable public. The total area of ​​rooms of this category is 52 sq.m.

    Reservations Department : +7 (862) 259 59 59

    [email protected]

    In room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Terry napkins

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • ihome 9 speaker system1724

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Luxury / Category Luxury

    Area: 52 m²

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    The feeling of comfort, a simple and functional solution for dividing the space of the room into a living room and a bedroom, a combination of pastel colors and classic materials in the decoration make the suite the most attractive for a respectable public. The total area of ​​rooms of this category is 52 sq.m.

    Reservations Department:


    Phone: +7 (862) 259 59 59

    [email protected]

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Terry napkins

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • ihome 9 speaker system1724

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Family Suite / Category Suite

    Area: 85 m²

    Capacity: up to 5 guests

    (4 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    Luxurious rooms up to 85 sq.m. embody the idea of ​​”home away from home”, for those who know and appreciate the best. A separate living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a terrace are perfect for a large family or group of friends.

    Family Suite Furniture Plan
    Family Suite Room Furniture Plan (Building C)

    Reservations Department:


    Tel.: +7 (862) 25959 59

    [email protected]

    In room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Terry napkins

    • Bathroom set

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • ihome 9 speaker system1724

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Family Suite / Category Suite

    Area: 85 m²

    Capacity: up to 5 guests

    (4 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    Luxurious rooms up to 85 sq.m. embody the idea of ​​”home away from home”, for those who know and appreciate the best. A separate living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a terrace are perfect for a large family or group of friends.

    Family Suite Furniture Plan
    Family Suite Room Furniture Plan (Building C)

    Reservations Department:


    Tel.: +7 (862) 25959 59

    [email protected]

    In room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Terry napkins

    • Bathroom set

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • ihome 9 speaker system1724

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Suite Grand / Category Suite

    Area: 70 m²

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    GRAND SUITE A special category of a suite in Building C of the Grand Hotel Polyana. Spacious bedroom and cozy living room, spacious dressing room and private balcony, from which, in any weather, a magnificent view of the unique creations of nature – this room is designed for a romantic and long stay in the resort’s flagship hotel.

    Booking Department:

    Phone: +7 (862) 259 59 59

    [email protected]

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • ihome 9 speaker system1724

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Suite Grand / Category Suite

    Area: 70 m²

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    GRAND SUITE A special category of a suite in Building C of the Grand Hotel Polyana. Spacious bedroom and cozy living room, spacious dressing room and private balcony, from which, in any weather, a magnificent view of the unique creations of nature – this room is designed for a romantic and long stay in the resort’s flagship hotel.

    Booking Department:

    Phone: +7 (862) 259 59 59

    [email protected]

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • ihome 9 speaker system1724

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Panoramic Suite / Category Suite

    Area: 96 m²

    Capacity: up to 5 guests

    (4 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    Panoramic suite with a total area of ​​96 m² consists of a living room, two bedrooms and two bathrooms. A spacious living room of about 30 m² with a sofa area and a dining table will allow a large family to spend time comfortably, the huge windows of which with wonderful panoramas of the Caucasian peaks give a feeling of air and light. Warm golden tones in the design of the bedrooms create an atmosphere of comfort and homely warmth.

    All this makes the Panoramic Suite the perfect choice for the most discerning travelers.

    Plan of arrangement of furniture in the room “Panoramic Suite”

    Reservations Department:


    Phone: +7 (862) 259 59 59

    [email protected]

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Minibar

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Terry napkins

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Acoustic system ihome

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Panoramic Suite / Category Suite

    Area: 96 m²

    Capacity: up to 5 guests

    (4 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    Panoramic suite with a total area of ​​96 m² consists of a living room, two bedrooms and two bathrooms. A spacious living room of about 30 m² with a sofa area and a dining table will allow a large family to spend time comfortably, the huge windows of which with wonderful panoramas of the Caucasian peaks give a feeling of air and light. Warm golden tones in the design of the bedrooms create an atmosphere of comfort and homely warmth.

    All this makes the Panoramic Suite the perfect choice for the most discerning travelers.

    Plan of arrangement of furniture in the room “Panoramic Suite”

    Reservations Department:


    Phone: +7 (862) 259 59 59

    [email protected]

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Minibar

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Terry napkins

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Acoustic system ihome

    • Teeth cleaning set

    Rooms for people with disabilities

    Area: 30 m²

    Capacity: up to 3 guests

    (2 on main beds + 1 on extra bed)

    in detail

    Building “C” is fully adapted for people with disabilities. A barrier-free environment starts at the entrance.

    Room

    • Hair dryer

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Minibar

    • Plaids

    • Slippers

    • Terry napkins

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • General ventilation and air conditioning system

    • Balcony furniture

    • Acoustic system ihome

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Villas / Category Suite

    Area: 160 m²

    Capacity: up to 9guests

    (7 on main beds + 2 on extra bed)

    in detail

    We offer you the opportunity to relax in a villa in the mountains. Panoramic views of the Caucasus ranges, the purest mountain air and the restrained beauty of pristine nature will make the days spent here unforgettable. Staying in one of the 16 two-story wooden villas, you can realize the idea of ​​”home away from home” on vacation.

    The villas of the Grand Hotel Polyana combine the coziness of a homely atmosphere and the maximum comfort of a resort life at the same time. The number of bedrooms will allow a large family or group of friends to have a great and carefree time. The villas are equipped with 5 bedrooms, private bathrooms, 2 living rooms, a spacious kitchen and a sauna.

    You can use the services of a cook and a waiter or become the author of delicious dishes yourself! The whole range of services provided by the hotel is also provided for the guests of the villas.

    Ground floor plan
    Second floor plan

    Reservations Department:

    Phone: +7 (862) 259 59 59

    [email protected]

    Room

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Slippers

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • Balcony furniture

    • Air conditioner

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Villas / Category Suite

    Area: 200 m²

    Capacity: up to 9 guests

    (7 on main beds + 2 on extra bed)

    in detail

    We offer you the opportunity to relax in a villa in the mountains. Panoramic views of the Caucasus ranges, the purest mountain air and the restrained beauty of pristine nature will make the days spent here unforgettable. Staying in one of the 16 two-story wooden villas, you can realize the idea of ​​”home away from home” on vacation.

    The villas of the Grand Hotel Polyana combine the coziness of a homely atmosphere and the maximum comfort of a resort life at the same time. The number of bedrooms will allow a large family or group of friends to have a great and carefree time. The villas are equipped with 5 bedrooms, private bathrooms, 2 living rooms, a spacious kitchen and a sauna.

    You can use the services of a cook and a waiter or become the author of delicious dishes yourself! The whole range of services provided by the hotel is also provided for the guests of the villas.

    Ground floor plan
    Second floor plan

    Reservations Department:

    Phone: +7 (862) 259 59 59

    [email protected]

    Room

    • Kettle

    • Safe

    • Phone

    • Slippers

    • Bathroom set

    • Towel sets

    • Terry bathrobes

    • Balcony furniture

    • Air conditioner

    • Teeth cleaning kit

    Room service Bar card Wine card

    BarBQ

    Soulful meat restaurant for romantic dates, cheerful meetings and beautiful holidays.

    Learn more

    SEASON

    Unique menu, fine wines, author’s serving for all lovers of Russian cuisine

    Learn more

    HUNTING HALL

    Luxurious restaurant with a varied buffet menu in the Grand Hotel Polyana. Corps “B”.

    Learn more

    PAVILION

    The restaurant offers a buffet service for breakfast and dinner, as well as a choice of dishes from the main menu.

    Learn more

    CONTINENTAL

    Modern European cuisine buffet style.

    Learn more

    LOBBY BARS

    Each building of the hotel includes a lobby bar where you can have a snack around the clock and spend time in a pleasant environment.

    Learn more

    Vienna

    An ideal place for a small company, hearty delicious dishes in the Austrian style!

    Learn more

    Organization of celebrations

    The team of hotel professionals will be happy to organize for you a luxurious holiday that will be remembered for a lifetime. Whether it’s an event against the backdrop of summer flowering slopes or romantic snow-capped mountains, the hotel will be the perfect place for your celebration.

    Learn more

    Conferences

    By choosing the Grand Hotel Polyana for business meetings, conferences or corporate events, you will not only bring natural harmony to the business process, but also emphasize the high status of your company.

    More info

    Horace Grant Biography, age, net worth, children, wife, home, NBA, home …

    Famous People In The Usa

    Horace Grant biography

    Horace Grant is a retired American basketball player. He attended and played college basketball at Clemson University before playing professionally in the National Basketball Association (NBA), where he became a four-time champion with the Chicago Bulls and Los Angeles Lakers. Horace is the twin brother of former NBA player Harvey Grant.

    Horace Grant Age | Measurements

    Horace Grant was born on July 4, 1965 in Augusta, Georgia, USA. Horace and his twin brother Harvey grew up in Mitchell, Georgia. As of 2019he is 53 years old. Grant’s weight is 111 kg. Horace Grant stands at a height of 2.11 m.

    Horace Grant Family

    Horace Grant was born in Augusta, Georgia to Harvey Lee (father) and Grady May (mother). His nephews are Jeremy Grant, Jerian Grant and Jera Grant who are also netball players.

    Horace Grant’s wife

    Horace Grant is married to Donna Grant with whom he lived from 1988 to 1994, the couple were blessed with two children, but they eventually divorced. He then married another wife, Andrea Grant, in 2003, with whom he has four children.

    Horace Grant Kids

    Horace Grant has two children from his first wife, namely Horace Jr. and Deon Grant, the rest of the children are from his second wife, namely Eva Grant, Gianna Grant, Maya Grant, Elijah Grant and Naomi Grant.

    Horace Grant Education

    Horace Grant went to school in Sparta, Georgia. After he graduated from high school, he attended Clemson University where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.

    Horace Grant’s career highlights and awards

    • 4x NBA Champion (1991-1993, 2001)
    • NBA All-Star Game (1994)
    • 4× NBA Second Team Defensive Team (1993-1996)
    • Consensus Second Team All-American (19824)
    • ACC Player of the Year (1987)

    • First Team All-ACC (1987)

    Photo of Horace Grant

    Horace GrantNBA

    Chicago Bulls

    Horace Grant was selected by the Chicago Bulls with the 10th overall pick in the 1987 NBA draft. He teamed up with fellow draft pick Scotty Pippen to form the Bulls’ forward tandem of the future, although he backed the incumbent Charles Oakley, one of the league’s top rebounders and defensemen.

    which race is more conspicuous

    Grant made the start in 1988 when Oakley was traded to the New York Knicks for center Bill Cartwright. He immediately became the Bulls’ main rebounder and established himself as the Bulls’ third-highest scoring player behind Michael Jordan and Pippen, forming one of the league’s top threes.

    Grant was known for his defensive play; he was selected to the NBA All-Defensive Team four times. He helped Chicago win three straight NBA championships (1991, 1992 and 1993), securing third by blocking Kevin Johnson in the last second.

    Grant, who was diagnosed with myopia and wore glasses, began wearing prescription lenses on the court beginning in the 1990-91 season.

    Glasses soon became Grant’s trademark; Although he eventually underwent LASIK to correct his vision, he continued to wear glasses on the court after hearing from his parents that he had become an inspirational figure for children who wore glasses.

    After Jordan’s first retirement after the 1992–93 season, Grant became the second star behind Pippen and helped the Bulls push the Knicks to seven games in the second-round playoff series before being eliminated. Grant played in the 1994 NBA All-Star Game, recording four points and eight rebounds in 17 minutes.

    Loading… Loading…

    Orlando Magic

    After setting career highs in points (15.1 ppg), rebounds (11.0 rpg) and assists (3.4 apg), he left the Bulls as a free agent and joined the Orlando Magic, led by Shaquille O’Neal and Penny Hardaway.

    how much does it cost

    On May 5, 1995, Grant scored the last goal in Boston Garden history in Orlando’s decisive win over the Boston Celtics. Grant helped the Magic reach the 1995 NBA Finals, where they lost to the Houston Rockets in four games. Grant spent the next few seasons with the Magic.

    Seattle SuperSonics

    Horace Grant was traded to the Seattle SuperSonics along with 2000 and 2001 second round picks for Dale Ellis, Don McLean, Billy Owens and rookie Corey Maggett shortly before the start of season 1999–2000.

    Los Angeles Lakers

    A year later with the Sonics, he was involved in a three-way deal: Glen Rice of the Los Angeles Lakers was sent to New York, Patrick Ewing of the Knicks was sent to Seattle, and Grant – The current champion Lakers. He helped them win another championship in the 2000–01 season.

    Return to the Magic

    During the off-season, Grant decided to leave Los Angeles and re-sign with the Orlando Magic. Grant was cut by the Magic in December 2002 after then-coach Doc Rivers implied that Grant was a “cancer” on the team.

    Back to the Lakers

    Grant decided to retire after Magic cut him. However, he chose to return for another run with the Lakers during the 2003–04 season as a stand-in for Karl Malone. He then retired for good after the Lakers’ loss to the Detroit Pistons in the 2004 NBA Finals.

    Horace Grant Net Worth

    Horace Grant is a retired American basketball player with an estimated net worth of $35 million as of 2019.

    Horace Grant House

    Horace Grant House photo

    Horace Grant wearing glasses after eye surgery

    At a Reddit AMA held on Thursday, Grant answered a question about why he wore glasses when he played basketball, which was really necessary , and later became a symbol for his fans.

    Dr. David Orth, Bulls ophthalmologist, said Grant’s eyes were “not good enough to drive in NBA games. After Orth prescribed glasses to Grant, he “religiously wore them”.

    That was until they became vulnerable after the Knicks’ Charles Oakley knocked them out repeatedly during the 1991 NBA Playoffs. Grant chose not to wear them in subsequent rounds, which markedly worsened his game.

    After a poor game against the Lakers in Game 1 of the 1991 NBA Finals, Grant returned to using his points, which of course greatly improved his game in Game 2.

    Ainsley Earnhardt is related to Dale Earnhardt

    We learned two lessons here: 1) Listen to your doctors because you can win four NBA championships and earn an All-Star in later life, and 2) Horace Grant is an amazing guy who continues to wear glasses after surgery to “do it’s cool” for their young bespectacled fans.

    Horace Grant got googles because he was almost blind. He wore them for safety reasons while playing during those years. A few years later, he had another Lasik operation that left him wearing non-prescription lenses because his grandparents and parents came up to him and thanked him for wearing them.

    Their children and grandchildren laughed at the fact that they wore goggles while playing sports, so I continued to wear them so that it would be cool to wear glasses for children.

    Horace Grant KOs

    Horace Grant Seattle SuperSonics

    Horace Grant was acquired by the Seattle Supersonics from Orlando on draft night, so he was inducted into the SuperSonics. “I’ve been in this for a long time, so I know it’s a business,” Grant said.

    “Of course I left some friends there, but it gives me a chance to make new friends. It didn’t really bother me.

    “The Sonics landed Grant, who played for the Magic for five years, on Wednesday night in a trade that saw them drop veterans Billy Owens, Don McLean and Dale Ellis, and draft pick Corey Maggett. Orlando sent second round draft picks to Seattle in 2001 and 2002 to complete the deal.

    The Sonics selected Maggett, a 6-foot-6 forward who left Duke after his rookie season, with the 13th overall pick at Orlando’s request. Grant signed with the Magic as a free agent after the 1993-94 season after his first seven years with Chicago.

    He helped the Bulls win three NBA championships. With two seasons left on his $6.5 million and $7 million contract, Grant wasn’t surprised when Orlando sent him to the West Coast.

    He helped the Magic to the playoffs by averaging 8.9 points and 7 rebounds this season in all 50 games for his team. “I think the Magic just wanted to go in a different direction,” he said at a press conference.

    Youth movement. They don’t know what’s going on there in terms of Penny (Hardaway). I think it worked for both sides. I am very happy to be here.” After missing the playoffs for the first time in nine seasons, the Sonics needed to find an experienced frontline player.

    They could lose forwards Vin Baker and Detlef Schrempf as free agents, and it’s unlikely they’ll bring back center Alden Polinis. Polinis averaged 8.9 rebounds per game last season.

    The Sonics will try to re-sign Baker, and they also hope to talk Schrempf back into the 15th NBA season.

    In Seattle, Grant joins a team that has gone 25-25 this season, finishing ninth in the Western Conference. The Sonics are led by Gary Payton, who finished sixth in the league in scoring with 21.7 points this season.

    “As far as I know, he’s thrilled with the deal and that I’m here,” Grant said of Payton. Grant said he thinks he can help the Sonics, mostly on defense. “I think my best asset should be my defense,” he said.

    “A serious attitude. Hard work. And jumpers from 12 to 15 feet.