The Brundidge Building is a historic commercial building on West Second Street in the commercial heart of Hope, Arkansas. The 2+1\u20442-story brick building was erected in 1893 by J. P. Brundidge and is the city's best example of Romanesque Revival architecture. Its main facade is divided into four bays. The rightmost bay projects slightly and is decorated at its corners with small turrets which flank a gable front. This gable has a bank of windows in it consisting of paired sash windows flanking a segmented-arch window.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

The veneration of saints in the Episcopal Church (United States) is a continuation of an ancient tradition from the early Church which honors important and influential people of the Christian faith. The usage of the term saint is similar to Roman Catholic and Orthodox traditions. Episcopalians believe in the communion of saints in prayer and as such the Episcopal liturgical calendar accommodates feasts for saints.

This is the liturgical calendar found in the 1979 Book of Common Prayer, Lesser Feasts and Fasts and additions made at recent General Conventions; the relevant official resources of the Episcopal Church.

The Hope Historic Commercial District encompasses a two-block area of downtown Hope, Arkansas. The 18-acre (7.3\u00a0ha) district is bounded on the north by the railroad tracks, on the east by Walnut Street, the west by Elm Street, and the south by 3rd Street. The area consists for the most part of commercial brick buildings one or two stories in height, with relatively plain styling. Most of these were built between 1880 and 1945, the major period of Hope's development. The most architecturally significant buildings in the district are the Brundidge Building, an 1893 Romanesque Revival structure, and the Renaissance Revival former post office building (built in 1911 and now owned by the city).

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. In addition to the Brundidge Building, the main railroad station is also separately listed on the National Register.

The Ardwick train depot is a passenger multiple unit maintenance depot in Ardwick, Greater Manchester. The depot was opened in 2006 for the servicing of Siemens-built Class 185 DMUs, which are used on the TransPennine Express franchise. It was electrified in 2012\u201313 to allow the servicing of Siemens Class 350/4 EMUs.

Hope is an optimistic state of mind that is based on an expectation of positive outcomes with respect to events and circumstances in one's life or the world at large.As a verb, its definitions include: \"expect with confidence\" and \"to cherish a desire with anticipation\".

Among its opposites are dejection, hopelessness, and despair.

The Ward-Jackson House is a historic house at 122 North Louisiana Street in Hope, Arkansas. The 1+1\u20442-story wood-frame house was built sometime in the 1890s, and is a particularly fine local example of Folk Victorian architecture. It has a busy exterior typical of Queen Anne styling, including different types of cut shingles, and has a porch with turned-spindle balustrade, and an Eastlake-style frieze. The windows are long and narrow, giving the house a somewhat Gothic appearance.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

The President William Jefferson Clinton Birthplace Home National Historic Site is located in Hope, Arkansas. Built in 1917 by Dr. H. S. Garrett, in this house the 42nd president of the United States, Bill Clinton, spent the first four years of his life, having been born on August 19, 1946, at Julia Chester Hospital in Hope, Arkansas. The house was owned by Clinton's maternal grandparents, Edith Grisham and James Eldridge Cassidy, and they cared for him when his mother, Virginia, was away working as an anesthetist in New Orleans.

On May 19, 1994, the site was added to the National Register of Historic Places (as \"Bill Clinton Birthplace\"). Tours were offered by the Clinton Birthplace Foundation. In accordance with the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009 (Pub. L.\u00a0111\u201311 (text) (PDF)\u00a77002), the Secretary of the Interior accepted the property on December 14, 2010, establishing it as a national historic site and a unit of the National Park System. This change in status was originally proposed by Senator Mark Pryor of Arkansas. Bill Clinton and Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar formally dedicated the site on April 16, 2011.

• \t\t

Foster House may refer to:

• Foster House (Union Springs, Alabama)
• Foster House (420 South Spruce Street, Hope, Arkansas)
• Foster House (303 North Hervey Street, Hope, Arkansas)

Foster House may refer to:

• Foster House (Union Springs, Alabama)
• Foster House (420 South Spruce Street, Hope, Arkansas)
• Foster House (303 North Hervey Street, Hope, Arkansas)

The Hempstead County Courthouse is located at the northwest corner of 5th and Washington Streets in Hope, the county seat of Hempstead County, Arkansas. The five-story masonry structure was designed by the Little Rock firm of McAninch and Anderson, and built in 1939 with funding from the Public Works Administration, a depression-era federal jobs program. It is Hope's finest example of Art Deco architecture. Its entry is framed by a series of molded concrete panels, separated by inverted chevrons. The panels depict a variety of industries and professions, including construction, mining, medicine, defense, electricity, farming, and brickmaking. Chevron paneling is repeated in the cornice. The interior of the building is virtually unaltered, except for two courtrooms on the upper floors, which required complete renovation following a lightning-induced fire in 1979. The 1939 building has had a large jail added, but this was done in a sympathetic manner to the original's design.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Ethridge House may refer to:

• Ethridge House (Hope, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Hempstead County, Arkansas
• Ethridge House (Colfax, Louisiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Grant County, Louisiana

The McRae House is a historic house at 1113 East 3rd Street in Hope, Arkansas. This two story brick house was designed by Charles L. Thompson and built c. 1917. It is a restrained Prairie style design, with a relatively simple main block, whose entrance is highlighted by a small porch supported by six Tuscan columns on brick plinths. The porch has curved beams, and the columns are echoed in pilasters on the facade.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The Hope Girl Scout Little House is a historic log house near the junction of Jones Street and Fair Park in Hope, Arkansas. It is a single-story log structure, built in 1938 with funding from the Works Progress Administration. It was designed by Washington, DC architect Donn Barber as a demonstration home for a family with modest income, and afterward served for a quarter century as the principal meeting place of the local Girl Scout organization.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

The Brundidge Building is a historic commercial building on West Second Street in the commercial heart of Hope, Arkansas. The 2+1\u20442-story brick building was erected in 1893 by J. P. Brundidge and is the city's best example of Romanesque Revival architecture. Its main facade is divided into four bays. The rightmost bay projects slightly and is decorated at its corners with small turrets which flank a gable front. This gable has a bank of windows in it consisting of paired sash windows flanking a segmented-arch window.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

The veneration of saints in the Episcopal Church (United States) is a continuation of an ancient tradition from the early Church which honors important and influential people of the Christian faith. The usage of the term saint is similar to Roman Catholic and Orthodox traditions. Episcopalians believe in the communion of saints in prayer and as such the Episcopal liturgical calendar accommodates feasts for saints.

This is the liturgical calendar found in the 1979 Book of Common Prayer, Lesser Feasts and Fasts and additions made at recent General Conventions; the relevant official resources of the Episcopal Church.

The Hope Historic Commercial District encompasses a two-block area of downtown Hope, Arkansas. The 18-acre (7.3\u00a0ha) district is bounded on the north by the railroad tracks, on the east by Walnut Street, the west by Elm Street, and the south by 3rd Street. The area consists for the most part of commercial brick buildings one or two stories in height, with relatively plain styling. Most of these were built between 1880 and 1945, the major period of Hope's development. The most architecturally significant buildings in the district are the Brundidge Building, an 1893 Romanesque Revival structure, and the Renaissance Revival former post office building (built in 1911 and now owned by the city).

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. In addition to the Brundidge Building, the main railroad station is also separately listed on the National Register.

The Ardwick train depot is a passenger multiple unit maintenance depot in Ardwick, Greater Manchester. The depot was opened in 2006 for the servicing of Siemens-built Class 185 DMUs, which are used on the TransPennine Express franchise. It was electrified in 2012\u201313 to allow the servicing of Siemens Class 350/4 EMUs.

Hope is an optimistic state of mind that is based on an expectation of positive outcomes with respect to events and circumstances in one's life or the world at large.As a verb, its definitions include: \"expect with confidence\" and \"to cherish a desire with anticipation\".

Among its opposites are dejection, hopelessness, and despair.

The Ward-Jackson House is a historic house at 122 North Louisiana Street in Hope, Arkansas. The 1+1\u20442-story wood-frame house was built sometime in the 1890s, and is a particularly fine local example of Folk Victorian architecture. It has a busy exterior typical of Queen Anne styling, including different types of cut shingles, and has a porch with turned-spindle balustrade, and an Eastlake-style frieze. The windows are long and narrow, giving the house a somewhat Gothic appearance.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

The President William Jefferson Clinton Birthplace Home National Historic Site is located in Hope, Arkansas. Built in 1917 by Dr. H. S. Garrett, in this house the 42nd president of the United States, Bill Clinton, spent the first four years of his life, having been born on August 19, 1946, at Julia Chester Hospital in Hope, Arkansas. The house was owned by Clinton's maternal grandparents, Edith Grisham and James Eldridge Cassidy, and they cared for him when his mother, Virginia, was away working as an anesthetist in New Orleans.

On May 19, 1994, the site was added to the National Register of Historic Places (as \"Bill Clinton Birthplace\"). Tours were offered by the Clinton Birthplace Foundation. In accordance with the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009 (Pub. L.\u00a0111\u201311 (text) (PDF)\u00a77002), the Secretary of the Interior accepted the property on December 14, 2010, establishing it as a national historic site and a unit of the National Park System. This change in status was originally proposed by Senator Mark Pryor of Arkansas. Bill Clinton and Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar formally dedicated the site on April 16, 2011.

• \t\t

Foster House may refer to:

• Foster House (Union Springs, Alabama)
• Foster House (420 South Spruce Street, Hope, Arkansas)
• Foster House (303 North Hervey Street, Hope, Arkansas)

Foster House may refer to:

• Foster House (Union Springs, Alabama)
• Foster House (420 South Spruce Street, Hope, Arkansas)
• Foster House (303 North Hervey Street, Hope, Arkansas)

The Hempstead County Courthouse is located at the northwest corner of 5th and Washington Streets in Hope, the county seat of Hempstead County, Arkansas. The five-story masonry structure was designed by the Little Rock firm of McAninch and Anderson, and built in 1939 with funding from the Public Works Administration, a depression-era federal jobs program. It is Hope's finest example of Art Deco architecture. Its entry is framed by a series of molded concrete panels, separated by inverted chevrons. The panels depict a variety of industries and professions, including construction, mining, medicine, defense, electricity, farming, and brickmaking. Chevron paneling is repeated in the cornice. The interior of the building is virtually unaltered, except for two courtrooms on the upper floors, which required complete renovation following a lightning-induced fire in 1979. The 1939 building has had a large jail added, but this was done in a sympathetic manner to the original's design.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Ethridge House may refer to:

• Ethridge House (Hope, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Hempstead County, Arkansas
• Ethridge House (Colfax, Louisiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Grant County, Louisiana

The McRae House is a historic house at 1113 East 3rd Street in Hope, Arkansas. This two story brick house was designed by Charles L. Thompson and built c. 1917. It is a restrained Prairie style design, with a relatively simple main block, whose entrance is highlighted by a small porch supported by six Tuscan columns on brick plinths. The porch has curved beams, and the columns are echoed in pilasters on the facade.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The Hope Girl Scout Little House is a historic log house near the junction of Jones Street and Fair Park in Hope, Arkansas. It is a single-story log structure, built in 1938 with funding from the Works Progress Administration. It was designed by Washington, DC architect Donn Barber as a demonstration home for a family with modest income, and afterward served for a quarter century as the principal meeting place of the local Girl Scout organization.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.

The E. S. Greening House was a historic house at 707 East Division Street in Hope, Arkansas. It was a two-story wood-frame structure built in 1903, with a projecting bay rising a full two stories and a shed-roof porch wrapping around two sides of the house. The house was notable primarily for its high quality and elaborate interior woodwork, even though its exterior was not a particularly elaborate version of Queen Anne styling.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. As of 2014, it has apparently been demolished, and is (according to the Arkansas Preservation Office) in the process of being delisted from the National Register.

The E. S. Greening House was a historic house at 707 East Division Street in Hope, Arkansas. It was a two-story wood-frame structure built in 1903, with a projecting bay rising a full two stories and a shed-roof porch wrapping around two sides of the house. The house was notable primarily for its high quality and elaborate interior woodwork, even though its exterior was not a particularly elaborate version of Queen Anne styling.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. As of 2014, it has apparently been demolished, and is (according to the Arkansas Preservation Office) in the process of being delisted from the National Register.

Palace Theatre, or Palace Theater, is the name of many theatres in different countries, including:

The Rialto Square Theatre is a theater in Joliet, Illinois (U.S.). Opening in 1926, it was originally designed and operated as a vaudeville movie palace, but it now houses mainly musicals, plays, concerts, and standup comedy. It is also available for public and private functions. Designed in the Neo-Baroque style, it is considered one of \"150 great places in Illinois\" by the American Institute of Architects.

New Theatre or New Theater may refer to:

Saenger Theatre is an atmospheric theatre in downtown New Orleans, Louisiana, which is on the National Register of Historic Places. Once the flagship of Julian and Abe Saenger's theatre empire, today it is one of only a handful of Saenger movie palaces that remain.

Palace Theatre, or Palace Theater, is the name of many theatres in different countries, including:

The Rialto Square Theatre is a theater in Joliet, Illinois (U.S.). Opening in 1926, it was originally designed and operated as a vaudeville movie palace, but it now houses mainly musicals, plays, concerts, and standup comedy. It is also available for public and private functions. Designed in the Neo-Baroque style, it is considered one of \"150 great places in Illinois\" by the American Institute of Architects.

New Theatre or New Theater may refer to:

Saenger Theatre is an atmospheric theatre in downtown New Orleans, Louisiana, which is on the National Register of Historic Places. Once the flagship of Julian and Abe Saenger's theatre empire, today it is one of only a handful of Saenger movie palaces that remain.