Metro Boomin
wiki page modified: 2020-04-10T00:38:47Z
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wiki page length: 52852
wiki page revision link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Metro_Boomin&oldid=950056356
wiki page revision ID: 950056356

20th-century Guatemalan male actors
broader: Category:20th-century male actors
broader: Category:20th-century Guatemalan actors
broader: Category:Guatemalan male actors by century
wiki page revision ID: 696479938
type: Concept
wiki page ID: 48892084

31 BC Judea earthquake
wiki page revision link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=31_BC_Judea_earthquake&oldid=950056280
wiki page revision ID: 950056280
wiki page length: 12258
wiki page extracted: 2020-04-10T00:38:11Z
wiki page modified: 2020-04-10T00:38:09Z

20th-century Greek male actors
broader: Category:Greek male actors
wiki page ID: 41021251
type: Concept
wiki page uses template: Template:CatPair
broader: Category:20th-century male actors
wiki page revision ID: 792727613
broader: Category:20th-century Greek actors

Burnsed Blockhouse
abstract: The Burnsed Blockhouse (also known as the Carl Brown House) is a historic site originally located north of Sanderson, Florida, United States, off Jacksonville Road. On May 7, 1973, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The blockhouse, probably the oldest structure in Baker County, was later moved from Sanderson to Heritage Park in Macclenny. The only example of its distinctive design in Florida, the structure was built by settler James Burnsed (1817-1885) in 1837 by order of President Andrew Jackson, probably as a non-military defense to protect settlers from Seminole raiding parties, whose movements along the St. Marys River could be observed from the site. Burnsed used it as a residence for his family as well. The blockhouse was constructed with fine craftsmanship, as indicated by the precision fit of the squared hewn logs and their full-dovetail joinery. Burnsed supposedly stood on his head at the roof ridge of the building after its completion. The structure was built entirely of local yellow pine, and had openings from which to fire rifles. Some of the logs were partly cut through to create knock-out sections to serve as gun ports, but they were never knocked out for use. Holes were also drilled into them to accommodate dowels for weaving the warp of hand-woven cloth. The structure was supported by trapezoidal wooden piers resting on sleepers. All boards were laid flush horizontally, and the corner joints are full dovetail. The doors are batten style, with two on the front of the house leading onto a porch, which has a pent roof. The windows were placed high in the walls of the original portion of the building and consist of square or long rectangular openings with hinged board single shutters. The house is two stories high; only the lower storey was lived in. The back porch connects the dining area with the kitchen in an outbuilding in the rear. Legal records on file in Baker County indicate that the property passed through the ownersh[cell cut: 2410 characters, first 2000 kept]
wiki page extracted: 2020-04-09T14:57:28Z
wiki page revision link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Burnsed_Blockhouse&oldid=949965461
wiki page modified: 2020-04-09T14:57:25Z
wiki page revision ID: 949965461

Category:20th-century Guyanese male actors
wiki page revision ID: 894926497