Crossword clues for broadmoor
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 1295
Land area (2000): 0.447390 sq. miles (1.158736 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.447390 sq. miles (1.158736 sq. km)
FIPS code: 08338
Located within: California (CA), FIPS 06
Location: 37.692433 N, 122.478901 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Broadmoor
Wikipedia
Broadmoor may refer to:
Broadmoor is a neighborhood of 553 homes in central Little Rock, Arkansas, located in the University District. It was developed west of Hayes Street on the western edge of the city beginning in 1953. A portion of the neighborhood lies on land occupied by the former hunting lodge of Raymond Rebsamen. A small lake near the lodge, Rebsamen Lake, was expanded in 1954 and is now known as Broadmoor Lake.
The Broadmoor Property Owners Association was formed on April 30, 1954, upon the petition of the developer, E.L. Fausett, of Broadmoor Builders, Inc. Petition to Grant Certificate of Incorporation and Constitution of the Broadmoor Property Owners Association, Book 8, pages 22 through 26 of the Benevolent Association Records of Pulaski County, Arkansas.
On September 19, 1978, the City of Little Rock created the Broadmoor Recreational Improvement District Number Two of the City of Little Rock, Arkansas. City of Little Rock Ordinance Number 13,510. The District encompasses the entire Broadmoor Addition and has the authority to assess taxes on lots to finance improvements to common areas, such as the park, lake, and clubhouse.
Fifty years later, the neighborhood is now in the heart of the city, 10 minutes from just about everything in town. It is across the street from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in the University District, that has grown to be Arkansas's second-largest university. We have beautiful mature trees, a 10-acre park, a great 14-acre lake, and a pool.
Broadmoor Broadmoor Property Owner's Association Web Site
Category:Neighborhoods in Little Rock, Arkansas
Usage examples of "broadmoor".
I moved my household to the Broadmoor Hotel south of Colorado Springs because Mr.
The venerable old Broadmoor Hotel or the country club would have been perfectly appropriate, but DeeDee had insisted it must be held at the house.
The club was booked solid, of course, but the Broadmoor actually had a cancellation for one of their ballrooms.
But the only defence was insanity, and even when the jury refused to accept it and the judge had to pass sentence of death nearly everybody expected that a reprieve would follow and that the prisoner would go to Broadmoor and not to the scaffold.
His assassin was removed to Broadmoor, and the life of the prison went on smoothly.
It seems to me that Portland or Broadmoor, and the ministrations of a sober-minded chaplain, may be about the happiest thing that could befall Maria Lisle at this period of her career.
It is a very unusual one --so much so that I think his destination is more likely to be Broadmoor than the scaffold.
Springs, with its plush Broadmoor Hotel, lay about eighteen miles from where Slab Rock jutted from its mountain.
By five-thirty that afternoon, over one hundred cars had filled the lower parking area of the Broadmoor Golf Club.
He was tried and found insane, and they put him in Broadmoor, where he spent the remainder of his life painting increasingly bizarre landscapes peopled by demons.
He found Broadmoor in the open shed, chiseling away on a five-meter-long red cedar log that lay horizontal on four heavy-duty sawhorses.
You'll go to Broadmoor at Her Majesty's Pleasure, and of course Her Majesty will be thinking of you constantly.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police inspector in the Criminal Intelligence Directorate who flies Pitt to Moresby Island where Broadmoor lives.
The ice-cold water shocked every nerve ending in Pitt's body before his adrenaline took over and he found himself swimming beside Broadmoor.
He smiled to himself at the recollection of Broadmoor standing in the middle of an isolated Indian village with few modern conveniences, calling over his satellite phone for an air ambulance to transport Stokes to a hospital on the mainland.