Sentence examples for home founded from inspiring English sources

My pilgrimage is to a gig venue, the Down Home, founded in 1976 and renowned for its commitment to Americana.

"Bound Brook has a way of sucking residents in and keeping them here," said Ms. Musson, a partner in a local funeral home founded by her father in the 1970s.

Yet his setting of the opera in the Casa Verdi, a musicians' retirement home founded by the composer, may not be new to audiences who attended a new production of "Falstaff" at the Salzburg Festival last summer.

The fortnightly Queen, Woman's Weekly (founded 1911), and the monthly Woman and Home (founded 1926) and Woman's Journal (founded 1927) were joined by such popular weeklies as Woman's Own (founded 1932), Woman's Illustrated (1936 61), and, above all, Woman (founded 1937), the first to be printed by colourgravure.

Sitka's was the original Pioneers Home, founded in 1913 in an old military barracks and intended at the time to serve indigent men -- "former Klondikers, gold miners who were just down and out," said Robert N. DeArmond, 90, a Pioneers Home resident and an author of several booklets, including one about the home.

To inaugurate the new facility, a dedication and ribbon cutting ceremony, featuring current and former NBA players and coaches, will be held at the site on Thursday, Aug. 2. On Aug. 3, NBA Cares activities will culminate with a player visit to Projeto AMA, a home founded in 2000 by Hospital Samaritano to provide free medical attention to children in need.

Hiding behind the mask of disinterestedness, Eliot uses the weight of the Aeneid -- with "its fable of exile followed by home founding" -- to bolster his own shaky authority.

Mr. Rechnitz's parents, Robert and Joan, are themselves prominent philanthropists in the area near their New Jersey home, founding a theater company in Red Bank and financing the construction of an arts building on the campus of Monmouth College, where Robert Rechnitz was a professor of English.

In Waterford, an unincorporated historic community of stone homes founded in 1833 by Quakers, the nonprofit Waterford Foundation met the threat of development head on.

Mr. Butcher's grandfather, Charles Butcher, an installer of parquet floors in many of Boston's grand homes, founded the company in 1880.

Even though rituals for conserving the body have existed since antiquity, in France they were rare until a man called Jacques Marette, the director of a company of funeral homes, founded an embalming school and turned embalming into a discipline.