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Kensington Market
Since the beginning of the twentieth century, Toronto's Kensington Market neighbourhood has been home to a multicultural mosaic of immigrant communities: Jewish, Portuguese, Chinese, South Asian, Caribbean, and many others. Despite repeated transformations, the neighbourhood has never lost its vibrant, close-knit character. In Kensington Market, urban planner and public historian Na Li explores both the Market's dynamic history and the ways in which planners can access the intangible collective memory that helps define neighbourhoods like it around the world. Through examinations of memorable Kensington landmarks such as the Kiev Synagogue, Hyman's Bookstore, and United Bakers Dairy Restaurant, Li traces the connections between the Market's built environment and the experiences of its inhabitants, providing a sterling example of how to map the intangible value of this national landmark. Li's book will be a must-read for those fascinated with this iconic Toronto neighbourhood, as well as anyone with an interest in the role heritage and collective memory can play in urban planning.
Kensington
This book is intended for Mature Audiences. If you don’t enjoy steamy sex scenes, this isn’t the book for you. After working nonstop for almost a decade, Hollywood heartthrob, Kensington Adler is ready for a break. When one of his brothers arranges for Kensington to vacation at the luxurious hideaway on ShadowDance Mountain known as the cabin, he is shocked by what he finds. Built into an old mine, the beautifully decorated, high-security fortress is the perfect place to enjoy some much-needed downtime while he decides what to do next. As a shifter, Kensington has spent his life avoiding humans while in his wolf. Keeping his distance when a truck stops on a nearby bridge, he watches two ...
Report from the Select Committee on the South Kensington Museum
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Hidden History of Kensington and Fishtown
The docks and alleys of Philadelphia's riverward neighborhoods teem with forgotten stories and strange histories. In the overlooked corners of Kensington and Fishtown are the launching of the Industrial Revolution, the bizarre double suicide of the Rusk twins and the violent Cramp Shipyard strike. With a collection of his "The Rest Is History" columns from the Fishtown Star, local historian Kenneth Milano chronicles little-known tales from the Speakeasy War of 1890 to stories of seldom-recognized hometown hero Eddie Stanky, who went on to play for the 1951 New York Giants. Join Milano as he journeys into the secret history of two of the city's oldest neighborhoods.
The Endowed Charities of Kensington: By Whom Bequeathed, and How Administered
"The Endowed Charities of Kensington: By Whom Bequeathed, and How Administered" by Edward Morton Daniel provides a detailed examination of the endowed charities in Kensington, shedding light on the benefactors who established them and the administration of these charitable institutions. Daniel offers comprehensive insights into the history, purpose, and impact of these endowments on the community. With meticulous research and informative analysis, this book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the philanthropic traditions and social welfare initiatives in Kensington.
Kensington Palace, the Birthplace of the Queen
Reproduction of the original: Kensington Palace, the birthplace of the Queen by Ernest Law
