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This is a list of historic places in the City of Victoria, British Columbia entered on the Canadian Register of Historic Places, whether they are designated federally, provincially or municipally. For a list of historic places in the remainder of the Capital Regional District refer to the List of historic places in Capital Regional District .
Browns Brasserie & Bar is a British chain of restaurants owned by Mitchells & Butlers, with sites mostly located in the south of England. Browns was the first hospitality venture established by Jeremy Mogford, who in 1973 invested £10,000 (of which £2,500 was borrowed from his father) in the first Browns Restaurant and Bar in Brighton , East ...
Downtown Victoria is a neighbourhood of Victoria, ... Hudson House (Residential) 71.73 m (235.3 ft) 23: 2022: Previously known as Hudson Place Two during development ...
Williamstown Customs House (Cnr Syme Street and Nelson Place). A stuccoed structure erected from 1873, to designs presumably by the Public Works Department of Victoria, the building is architecturally significant as a fine and relatively intact example of conservative Classical revival style architecture.
[16] [8] In 2018, Social House was signed to a joint venture between the labels Scooter Braun, TBHits, and Interscope Records. Social House released their debut single "Magic in the Hamptons" featuring rapper Lil Yachty on June 8, 2018. [9] [7] [17] [4] Written about The Hamptons, [18] [11] the song has had over 450 million streams on Spotify. [19]
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Browns is a London, England-based fashion boutique founded by Joan Burstein and husband Sidney in 1970. The flagship store was previously located on South Molton Street before moving to Brook Street in May 2021.
Browns Shoes was founded in Montreal in 1940 by Benjamin Brownstein, who immigrated to Montreal at the age of 15 from Romania. The original Browns Shoes location, on Saint Laurent boulevard in downtown Montreal, burned down in 1954. After the fire, Benjamin's son, Morton Brownstein, took over the family business. [2]