- Jean
Delespine or Jean de l'Espine (1505–1576), was a
French angevin architect of the Renaissance. Jean
Delespine was a
renowned architect. The Renaissance...
-
Nicolas Delespine (1642 in
Paris –
December 1729 in Paris) was a
French master mason,
entrepreneur and architect. He
belonged to a
dynasty of Parisian...
-
Nicolas Pierre-Jules
Delespine (31
October 1756,
Paris – 16
September 1825, Paris) was a
French architect. He came from a long line of architects, which...
-
Gomez sold 8,000
acres (32 km2),
including Jupiter Island, to
Joseph Delespine for $1 per acre.
Shortly after the turn of the 20th century,
Henry Flagler...
- d'Arvieux. Vol. 1. Paris: C.J.B.
Delespine. d'Arvieux,
Laurent (1735). Mémoires du
chevalier d'Arvieux. Vol. 2. Paris: C.J.B.
Delespine. d'Arvieux,
Laurent (1735)...
- the Prytanée
Militaire and
following the
plans of the
architect Jean
Delespine. Some
recent new
elements give a
better idea of the
original castle and...
-
Included in PSJ4T's
incorporation plans were five
separate communities:
Delespine,
Williams Point, Hardeeville,
Frontenac and a part of Sharpes. PSJ4T had...
- the
worshippers in the nave. In the 16th century, the
architect Jean
Delespine constructed a new base to the two towers. The
lower portio, in the new...
- first-class academicians. In 1662, he was
married with
Marie Delespine,
sister of
Nicolas II
Delespine, of whom he had a son, Claude-Thomas Gobert, architect...
-
Titusville Titusville junction with
Enterprise Branch 157.7
Pritchards 162.6
Delespine 165.4
Frontenac 167.7
Sharpes 169.3 City
Point 173.1
Cocoa Cocoa later...
