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This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Ontario County, New York. The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below) may be seen in a map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates". [ 1 ]
The Isle of Arran [7] (/ ˈ æ r ən /; Scottish Gaelic: Eilean Arainn) or simply Arran is an island off the west coast of Scotland. It is the largest island in the Firth of Clyde and the seventh-largest Scottish island, at 432 square kilometres (167 sq mi).
In order to travel on U.S. domestic flights or enter federal buildings, by May 3, 2023, state residents must possess a Real ID Act compliant identification card. The New York DMV is encouraging residents to arrange to upgrade their ID ahead of the deadline at the cost of a replacement ID.
Also on the property are the remains of early waterworks, a store building or former cooperage, a frame dwelling c. 1830, two additional dwellings, and an Italianate dwelling with four outbuildings dated to about 1884 (carriage house, ice house, shop and tool shed, and small animal barn).
The County of Bute (Scottish Gaelic: Siorrachd Bhòid), also known as Buteshire, [1] is a historic county and registration county of Scotland. Now replaced by Argyll and Bute for the Isle of Bute, with the Argyll and Bute Council. The Isle of Arran and The Cumbraes are now in North Ayrshire Council area.
The property was used as an airbase in World War I, and a landing strip built for this purpose still exists, now disused. The Royal Flying Corps trained pilots in the arts of aerial gunnery and combat, and the Turnberry Hotel was used as a hospital for the wounded. [7] After the war, courses 1 and 2 were rebuilt and renamed "Ailsa" and "Arran". [8]
Ontario County is a county in the U.S. state of New York. As of the 2020 United States census , the population was 112,458. [ 1 ] The county seat is Canandaigua . [ 2 ]
Carn Ban is situated in the southern part of Arran, and a walk of 4 miles (6 kilometres) is required to reach the site. [1] It is on a steep south-west facing slope in a forest clearing partly covered in grass. [2] It is considered as one of the most famous of the Neolithic long cairns of south-west Scotland. [1]