These wealthy landowners lived well and kept slaves until the British Empire abolished the slave trade in 1807.

The richer landowners live close to canals and can afford the price, or the bribes, for irrigation.

The program requires the landowners to build a house on the lot within a year, and live in that house for a year.

Indeed, one reason for "blood and soil" was the belief that landowner and peasant lived in an organic harmony.

The landowners lived centrally, and around them, in concentric circles as it were, lived the working people.

The landowner also lived at Seregélyes, and he was also the owner of several other farmsteads in the vicinity of the market town.

The free peasants lived in small huts, whereas the landowners and their employees lived in proper villae rusticae.

From 1527, the landowners lived in Gorgie House, situated on Alexander Drive.

The two old landowners live in peace, with a mutual love that brings a sense of sympathy.

One of Uxbridge's wealthiest citizens and largest landowners, Joseph Richardson, Jr, lived in this house.