Union Historic District
Union Historic District is a national historic district located at Union, Monroe County, West Virginia.
The district includes 174 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, 7 contributing structures, and 1 contributing object in the Union and surrounding areas.
Notable properties include the Monroe County Courthouse( c. 1882), Union High School( 1939), Monroe County Confederate Monument( 1901), Monroe Department Store( 1898), Watchman Office( c. 1870), Union Presbyterian Church( 1922), Union United Methodist Church( c. 1889), old Baptist Church( c. 1845), All Saints Episcopal Church( c. 1873), old brick Methodist Church( c. 1831), old Union Academy( c. 1820), Old Temperance Hall( c. 1849), Located in the district are the separately listed Elmwood, Walnut Grove and Brig.
Gen. John Echols House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
Casa de Estudillo (San Leandro, California)
Casa de Estudillo or the Estudillo Home was a 19th- century adobe house, located in San Leandro, Alameda County, California,.
It was built around 1850, and was the last home of José Joaquín Estudillo and his wife Juana Martínez de Estudillo ..
The site is now the location of St Leander's Church.
A plaque is commemorating the house.
Casa de Estudillo is a California Historical Landmark.
John Echols
John Echols( March 20, 1823 – May 24, 1896) was a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
Brig. Gen. John Echols House
Brig.
Gen. John Echols House is a historic home located at Union, Monroe County, West Virginia.
It was built between 1845 and 1848, and is a two-story, brick dwelling in the Greek Revival style.
The house measures 44 feet, 6 inches, wide and 52 feet long.
It features a hipped roof and prominent, exterior side chimneys.
Also on the property is a frame, two-story house that appears to have been used for servant's quarters.
The house was owned for 20 years by Brig Gen. John Echols (1823–1896), a general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is located in the Union Historic District, listed in 1990.
Battle of Cane Hill
The Battle of Cane Hill (also known as the Engagement at Cane Hill) was fought during the American Civil War on November 28, 1862 in Washington County, Arkansas.
Union troops under Brig.
Gen. James G. Blunt drove Confederates under Brig.
Gen. John S. Marmaduke back into the Boston Mountains in northwestern Arkansas.
El licenciado Vidriera
El licenciado Vidriera(" The Lawyer of Glass") is a short story written by Miguel de Cervantes and included in his" Novelas ejemplares", first published in 1613.
Neighborhood House
The Neighborhood House, located in southwest Portland, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Andrew J. Grigsby
Andrew Jackson Grigsby (November 2, 1819 – December 23, 1895) was a Confederate States Army officer in the famed Stonewall Brigade during the American Civil War.
Grigsby was also known as both "A. J. Grigsby" and "Arnold J. Grigsby".
Grigsby was born in Rockbridge County, Virginia.
He attended Washington College (later, Washington & Lee University).
He became a farmer and served in the Mexican War.
When the Civil War erupted, he became a major in the 27th Virginia Infantry in the Stonewall Brigade in 1861 and lieutenant colonel later that year.
After the regiment's commander, Col. John Echols, was wounded at Kernstown on March 23, 1862, Grigsby got command and led the regiment throughout the remainder of the Valley Campaign, the Seven Days Battles, and the Northern Virginia Campaign.
When Col. William Baylor, the acting commander of the Stonewall Brigade, was killed at Second Bull Run, Grigsby took over the brigade.
Grigsby then led the Stonewall Brigade into the Maryland Campaign.
At Antietam, Grigsby, despite being merely a colonel, succeeded to division command when Brig.
Gen John R. Jones was wounded and Brig.
Gen William E. Starke was killed.
He was brevetted Brig.
Gen. and so served, but was apparently never confirmed.
After the battle was over, Stonewall Jackson named two staff officers to fill the vacated command positions.
Brig.
Gen Raleigh Colston got division command and Brig.
Gen Elisha Paxton got command of the Stonewall Brigade.
Grigsby, who had led the brigade in two major battles, felt that he fully earned a promotion to brigadier general and was outraged at Jackson demoting him back to regimental command.
One theory why Grigsby was passed over for promotion was his use of profane language, which displeased the devout and sober Jackson.
Grigsby resigned his commission in disgust that November.
Jackson did not explain why he was not promoted, but it has been suggested that he disliked the hot-tempered, profane Grigsby and preferred instead to appoint Elisha Paxton, a somber, religious man who was close to him.
Grigsby is reported to have had a testy encounter with Jefferson Davis, when he went to Richmond, Virginia, to protest being passed over for promotion.
This resulted in his remaining at home, unemployed in further service, for the rest of the war.
After his resignation on November 14, 1862, he served in the CSA House of Representatives for the Kentucky delegation.
He died in Stony Point, Virginia, and is buried there in the Gross family cemetery.
Casa de Piedra
Casa de Piedra may refer to:
Casa de Cervantes
The Casa de Cervantes(" Cervantes' House") is a museum located in the city of Valladolid, Spain.
The building was the home of the Spanish author Miguel de Cervantes.
It is not to be confused with other houses associated with Cervantes, the birthplace in Alcala de Henares and the museum in Esquivias.
Valladolid is where the Spanish Court was briefly, from 1601 to 1606, the last time it left Madrid.
( See.) Cervantes'
House was part of the wave of construction that filled the demand created by the sudden growth in population the Corte's relocation provoked.
That is to say, it was a new or nearly- new house.
There is good information on Cervantes' Valladolid house, where he was living in 1605.
By chance, a prominent nobleman was murdered in the street in front of Cervantes' house.
The body of the dying man was taken to the lower floor of the house Cervantes lived in, where he expired.
The ensuing investigation involved depositions from everyone in the house at the time.
From this documentation, thoroughly studied by, we know that instead of occupying the three houses joined together to create the museum, his mother lived in one room and the rest of his household in another, above a tabern on the ground floor.
Only women were living with him: his wife Catalina, his very religious(" beata") sister Magdalena, a seamstress for wealthy gentlemen, his sister Andrea, also a seamstress, her illegitimate daughter Costanza, Cervantes' illegitimate daughter Isabel, and a maid named María.
It is well documented in the testimony that prostitution was taking place in the house, but the identity of the prostitutes was never clarified.
There were suspicions that among them may have been some of the women in Cervantes' household.
The building has been designated with the heritage listing Bien de Interés Cultural( Property of Cultural Value), and has been protected since 9 June 1958.

Question: Are both buildings, Casa De Cervantes and Brig. Gen. John Echols House, located in the same country?
Answer: no