• With the completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1869, the development of the Ogden community changed considerably. (utah.gov)
  • For some unaccountable reason this township was not settled until a late date, and the credit of having been the pioneers of civilization in this sub-division of the county, undoubtedly belongs to Azariah Sisson and his son, William A, Sisson, who came here in June, 1869, and made a settlement on the north half of section 16, where the father still lives. (iagenweb.org)
  • Secured a trial victory for Nicor in a suit brought by the City of Evanston, IL alleging that contamination caused by Nicor migrated into the city and contaminated its water mains, putting the health of the city's 77,000 residents at risk. (mayerbrown.com)
  • Won the dismissal of all claims asserted by the City of Evanston, IL alleging that contaminants from a former manufactured gas plant contaminated the city's water supply. (mayerbrown.com)
  • Despite this economic blow, Atlanta and its Jewish community soon reemerged from the ashes of the city's destruction as the Gate City became an economic center of the "New South. (isjl.org)
  • Jackson's recent mayoral politics also have a circular quality: Melton's predecessor was Harvey Johnson, Jr., a details-obsessed city planner who became the city's first black mayor in 1997, a full 30 years after Cleveland voters elected the first black mayor in the country and 24 years after Atlanta's Maynard Jackson became the first African American to lead a large southern city. (nextcity.org)
  • Urban development has largely altered the landscape on which the Battle of Atlanta was fought, yet, 150 years after the fierce fighting east of the city on July 22, 1864, many remnants of the battlefield remain visible and provide a rewarding encounter with the past. (southernspaces.org)
  • The fighting that day was one of the biggest battles of the final ten months of the Civil War, and the Yankee victory east of the city was followed by daily bombardment of Atlanta and the Union's capture of the "Gate City of the South" on September 2, 1864. (southernspaces.org)
  • This role made it a target for the Union Army, which burned the city after its capture in 1864. (isjl.org)
  • In 1864, railroad entrepreneurs completed another toll route, the Dutch Flat and Donner Lake Wagon Road, over the Sierra Nevada. (allgov.com)
  • Atlanta's population more than doubled during the war, reaching 20,000 people as the city became an important war supply manufacturing and storage center. (isjl.org)
  • Although Marshfield is a town of only 20,000 people in a largely rural region, the Marshfield Clinic is the fifth largest physician-owned clinic in North America, with annual revenues in excess of $200 million. (findlaw.com)
  • What began as a small community of settlers and entrepreneurs arriving on steamboats eager to build new lives in the fertile landscape proliferated into a regional destination ripe for lumber barons and railroad tycoons. (flatheadbeacon.com)
  • This remained true for European settlers in the days before roads and railroads. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • The Public Square upon which these observations are focused was part of the profit scheme-a communal commons, grazing land for the animals of the first settlers and a nice touch of home, since the town commons was so much a part of the New England heritage of Cleaveland and those he expected to follow him as purchasers rather than sojourners. (teachingcleveland.org)
  • The dispatch of troops in from Eastern Canada in 1870 to quell the uprising at Fort Garry meant many of the soldiers chose to remain in the settlement, followed by other settlers from eastern Canada. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • Both the Canadian government and the CPR embarked on a campaign to attract settlers to the West, placing ads in newspapers in Central and Eastern Europe. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • The Treaty of Fort Jackson effectively ended the Creek War in 1814 and opened what is now the state of Alabama to settlement by the soldiers and settlers who had come from Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, the Carolinas, and Virginia to fight in the Creek War of 1813-14. (turkeycreeknp.com)
  • As with other settlers coming into the area, Jones and Friley first came down the Huntsville Road from Tennessee into what is now Blount and Jefferson County. (turkeycreeknp.com)
  • Ogden claims to be the oldest settlement in Utah because of the founding in 1845 of a small picket enclosure, Fort Buenaventura, on the Weber River by Miles Goodyear, a mountain man working in the northern Utah area. (utah.gov)
  • Renamed Atlanta in 1845, the small town quickly became a railroad center for the southeast, growing from 500 people in 1847 to 9,500 on the eve of the Civil War. (isjl.org)
  • Caltrans, which is by far the largest department in the Business, Housing and Transportation Agency, also oversees inter-city rail services and grants permits for more than 400 public-use airports and special-use hospital heliports. (allgov.com)
  • Denton, a now-defunct town located six miles west of Powhatan (Lawrence County) on State Highway 117, is one of several communities that experienced a slow decline after railroad companies built tracks through eastern Lawrence County. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • Even reports of a train coming, when the railroad tracks have been defunct for nearly 50 years. (theshadowlands.net)
  • Welch's apartment lay in Virden Addition, a dilapidated residential section of West Jackson bordered by railroad tracks and defunct factories. (nextcity.org)
  • It is the fifth-largest state with an area of 95,364 square kilometers (36,820 square miles), which is a little larger than the US state of Indiana. (nationsencyclopedia.com)
  • Bethel Cemetery, named after the nearby extinct Bethel Church, is located in the west-central area of Lawrence County, in the vicinity of the former rural town of Denton (Lawrence County). (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • The cemetery is listed in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A with local significance for its association with the early exploration and settlement of that community. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • In 1860, Atlanta's Jews founded the Hebrew Benevolent Society, a burial society which soon acquired six lots in the city cemetery. (isjl.org)
  • The Harrison Township Cholera Cemetery, located in central Ohio served as both a family and community burial ground from 1804 to 1859. (ohioarchaeology.org)
  • By 1873, there were five different railroad lines in the city. (isjl.org)
  • Elyton was the county seat from 1821 to 1873, when it was usurped by the new city of Birmingham. (turkeycreeknp.com)
  • In the fall of 1847 and the spring of 1848 James Brown and his family and the Lorin Farr family were sent by Brigham Young to begin settlement of the area, which became known as Brown's Fort until 1851 when the name Ogden was given to the city. (utah.gov)
  • 1851 - Niwot attended the signing of the Treaty of Fort Laramie, which preserved Arapaho rights to the Boulder Creek area. (wikitree.com)
  • The United States exchanged ratifications of treaties for peaceful settlement of disputes with Canada, Australia and New Zealand. (google.at)
  • The country's total land area is 799,380 sq km (308,642 sq mi). (theglobe.me)
  • Built in 1903, the multimodal station is within easy walking distance of Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, Johnson & Johnson world headquarters and Rutgers University. (greatamericanstations.com)
  • Erected in 1903 by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), the station sits adjacent to a viaduct that traverses the central business district and gracefully crosses the Raritan River over a multi-arched bridge. (greatamericanstations.com)
  • In the period from 1847 to 1870, the community survived as a rural agricultural area with small settlements forming along the Ogden and Weber rivers. (utah.gov)
  • The Kentucky Encyclopedia says the Catletts settled the area in 1798) and Catletts resided at the location until 1847. (visitboydcounty.com)
  • Miners breathing the dust often developed silicosis and the town became known as a "widow-maker. (wikipedia.org)
  • The influx of miners across the Pacific Northwest created a great demand for supplies. (flatheadbeacon.com)
  • The Osage once hunted in northern Arkansas, although they lived farther north and left few archaeological remains in the area that would become Alicia. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • In this paper, I employ a combination of Bayesian chronological modeling and Monte-Carlo simulation of data from the Ohio Archaeological Inventory to produce demographic curves and estimates of diachronic settlement pattern change which incorporates chronological uncertainty in order to explore the limitations intrinsic to the process of archaeological periodization and suggest avenues to address these concerns. (ohioarchaeology.org)
  • This required the construction of the railroad bridge that crosses the Big Sandy River at Catlettsburg, which carries an average of 80 trains daily. (visitboydcounty.com)
  • Puerto Rico and other outlying areas are excluded from File C. Technical Description FILE SIZE: STF 1A and STF 1B each comprise one file per State. (cdc.gov)
  • Tennessee is the 36th largest by area and the 16th most populous of the 50 states. (agreatertown.com)
  • [17] In the beginning of the 16th century, the Spanish Empire conquered the Central American territory, incorporating it into the Viceroyalty of New Spain ruled from Mexico City . (wikipedia.org)
  • Of the 16 Jews who moved to Atlanta prior to 1850, only one couple, David and Eliza Mayer, still lived in the Gate City in 1860. (isjl.org)
  • Map Town carries Africa travel maps, including a map for each country plus numerous street maps and travel guides. (maptown.com)
  • Tunisia is home to the northernmost point of Africa - Cape Angel, and its capital and largest city is Tunis, located on its northeastern coast, after which the country gets its name. (mrm-style.com)
  • Central Mozambique is dominated by the valley of the Zambezi, one of the world's largest rivers and the fourth longest in Africa. (theglobe.me)
  • Ogden's commercial and railroad activities grew through World War I until the slowdown in the 1920s and the Great Depression of the 1930s created bad economic times. (utah.gov)
  • Catering to the ever-growing river traffic, the Catlett business flourished and the present-day town grew up around it. (visitboydcounty.com)
  • Delamar, Nevada, nicknamed The Widowmaker, is a ghost town in central eastern Nevada, USA along the east side of the Delamar Valley. (wikipedia.org)
  • According to state roadway hobbyist and historian Daniel Faigin , the first route to receive state approval was the Emigrant Wagon Road between the Carson Valley in Nevada and the Sacramento area. (allgov.com)
  • Supplies and materials traveled even further, by mule team over mountainous terrain from the railroad head at Milford, Utah, which was 150 miles from Delamar. (wikipedia.org)
  • For the early Native Americans who lived in the area, it was an essential food and transportation source. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • Native Americans in the area were Cheyenne, Apache, Ute and Shoshone. (wikitree.com)
  • Ogden City is located at the confluence of the Ogden and the Weber rivers in Weber County in northern Utah. (utah.gov)
  • In early times, settlement was limited by the extent that the water could be brought from the rivers and streams to the land. (utah.gov)
  • Within two decades from the incorporation of Winnipeg in 1874, Point Douglas had changed from an attractive residential area where its most important citizens resided, to an area bisected by train yards, with factories belching smoke and dirt, trains rumbling through the area, their smoke darkening the skies. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • The river supported the development of local industry as the means for moving timber from the forests to places such as the Sallee Brothers Handle Mill in Pocahontas (Randolph County), while mussel fishing supplied pearls and mother of pearl for the local button-making industry for many years. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • The city was a boomtown, rising due to the development of railroads and timber interests, and it was later sustained by the pearling industry. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • Jews played an important role in Atlanta's rise and development, helping to build the city and gaining remarkable acceptance. (isjl.org)
  • long, medium and short-term development policies and strategies taking due account of global development trends, in particular, those of Asia, Central and Northeast Asia, both positive and negative impacts of globalization. (who.int)
  • It is expected that future trends of technological development will not only accelerate technological progress in some areas, but also revolutionize all spheres of life through synergy of information and new technologies like bio-technology. (who.int)
  • The DuBois Historic District is found in the commercial heart of the City of DuBois, the largest municipality in Clearfield County, in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains in north-central Pennsylvania. (livingplaces.com)
  • The city of Black Rock in Lawrence County is situated on the Black River at the edge of the Ozark Mountains. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • This county of 740 sq. mi.covers (3) topographic areas: 1) mountains in the west, 2) plains in the east, and a 3) trough that naturally extends from the plains and foothills.that runs between the plains and foothills. (wikitree.com)
  • Tozer is a city in Tunisia on the border of the Atlas Mountains and the Sahara desert, the largest of the five oases that make up the Djerid. (mrm-style.com)
  • German and Italian prisoners of war were interned in camps in the Ogden area. (utah.gov)
  • Despite the agriculture turmoil, city leaders actively pursued the New Deal and other government programs available for building and projects. (salinaspubliclibrary.org)
  • Land could be easily cleared for agriculture in this area. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • This month's blog will continue our exploration of the early history of northeastern Jefferson on the "triangle" in and around the Pinson area made up of the respective parts of Jefferson, Blount and St. Clair Counties. (turkeycreeknp.com)
  • Nicor Gas Co. v. Wisconsin Central LTD. Represented Nicor in this successful preliminary injunction action in Cook County, IL related to efforts by Nicor to reconnect a major gas line that ran beneath Wisconsin Central railroad tracks in time for the winter heating season. (mayerbrown.com)
  • The decision in 1881 to route the CPR through Point Douglas changed the character of Point Douglas, effectively cutting the area in two, with the portion north of the CPR tracks remaining for the most part residential, while the portion south became dominated by the railroad and its associated buildings. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • As they sped away, they had to cross a set of railroad tracks. (theshadowlands.net)
  • Directly in front of them, there was a strange blue light that was hovering over the railroad tracks. (theshadowlands.net)
  • Chapel Hill - Chapel Hill Light - There is a railroad crossing where many people have reported a strange, unexplainable light on the tracks. (theshadowlands.net)
  • On this line there is one station within the township limits, the considerable town of Adair, of which more further on. (iagenweb.org)
  • The law stipulates certain restrictions, such as unicidade (in essence one union per occupational category per city), which limits freedom of association by prohibiting multiple, competing unions of the same professional category in a single geographical area. (state.gov)
  • In the central Oaxaca Valley, in the west on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec (an isthmus is a narrow strip of land that connects two larger areas, in this case the Bay of Campeche on the north and the Gulf of Tehuantepec on the south), and along the coast, the land is flat. (nationsencyclopedia.com)
  • Business and commercial houses flourished as Ogden with both east-west and north-south rail lines became a shipping and commerce center threatening to overshadow even Salt Lake City in that regard. (utah.gov)
  • The area consists of approximately nine acres located along East and West Long Avenues and North and South Brady Streets in the heart of the City. (livingplaces.com)
  • On the south side of the room, a screen of Doric columns separates the ticket office and restrooms from the main seating area with its wooden benches. (greatamericanstations.com)
  • Catlettsburg annexed two nearby communities on its borders in the late 19th century: Hampton City to the south side and Sandy City to the north. (visitboydcounty.com)
  • The Category Three storm had gradually weakened to a large low-pressure area of unusually cold air that was now moving south from the Gulf of Alaska. (1859oregonmagazine.com)
  • In recent decades, Atlanta has become a national center of American Jewish life as Jews have flocked to the city from smaller cities across the South and larger cities in the North. (isjl.org)
  • Looking toward the east from the Johnson statue one can see the south end of the Mall, a landmark of the national city beautiful movement, and the Metzenbaum Courthouse , a reminder of justice and jurisprudence in the community. (teachingcleveland.org)
  • All to quickly other areas, particularly the Hudson Bay Reserve and property south of the Assiniboine River provide attractive residential alternatives. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • Ukraine has been on the counteroffensive since June to try to retake occupied land in the south and east, including the town. (yahoo.com)
  • Fort Bainbridge, believed to be named in honor of naval captain William Bainbridge, was a military supply fort located along the Federal Road on what is today the county line between Macon and Russell counties in Alabama. (digitalalabama.com)
  • Compcare, Blue Cross's HMO, claims that the Marshfield Clinic-a nonprofit corporation owned by the 400 physicians whom it employs-has a monopoly which it acquired and has maintained by improper practices that have excluded Compcare from the HMO "market" in the counties of north central Wisconsin in which the Marshfield Clinic and its HMO subsidiary (Security) operate. (findlaw.com)
  • The Clinic has its main office in Marshfield but it has 21 branch offices scattered throughout the 14 counties of north central Wisconsin. (findlaw.com)
  • In nine of the 14 counties in the north central region, Security has more than 90 percent of all subscribers to HMOs. (findlaw.com)
  • St. Clair currently has county seats in both Ashville and Pell City , making it one of two counties in Alabama , and one of 33 in the US , with more than one county seat . (turkeycreeknp.com)
  • File A of STF 1 provides summaries for the State or State equivalent, counties or county equivalents, minor civil divisions (MCD's) or census county divisions (CCD's), places or place segments within MCD/CCD's and remainders of MCD's/CCD's, census tracts or block numbering areas (BNA's), and block groups (BG's) or, for areas that are not block-numbered, enumeration districts. (cdc.gov)
  • File B provides summaries in hierarchical sequence for States, standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA's), nonSMSA remainder of State, counties, minor civil divisions (MCD's) within counties (available for 20 specified States), places within MCD's within counties (20 specified States) or places within counties (remaining 30 States), census tracts or block numbering areas (BNA's), and blocks or, for nonblock-numbered areas, enumeration districts (ED's). (cdc.gov)
  • Its name derives from "Tanasi", a Cherokee town in the eastern part of the state that existed before the first European American settlement. (agreatertown.com)
  • When the federation dissolved in 1841, El Salvador became a sovereign state, then formed a short-lived union with Honduras and Nicaragua called the Greater Republic of Central America , which lasted from 1895 to 1898. (wikipedia.org)
  • Located in the heart of downtown, the New Brunswick station is within easy walking distance of major institutions and employers such as the Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, the world headquarters of Johnson & Johnson, and the historic main campus of Rutgers University. (greatamericanstations.com)
  • L. Johnson, 58, Atlantic City Republican leader, was sentenced to ten years in prison and $20,000 fine. (google.at)
  • Johnson, whose governmental reforms led to his characterization as the best mayor of the best-governed city in the United States, symbolizes so much of our civic patina-well-organized progressive improvements ranging from the chlorination of water to the creation of what is now United Way. (teachingcleveland.org)
  • Just to the north of the Johnson statue is the First Presbyterian (Old Stone) Church , a monument to the role that religion has played in regional history, from its involvement in the anti-slavery movement to the establishment, by various religious groups, of orphanages, educational institutions, hospitals and hundreds of other charitable endeavors. (teachingcleveland.org)
  • By the time Melton defeated Johnson in 2005, City Hall had become a far more integrated place, with blacks holding key positions and benefiting from contracts that previously had been the domain of the white business class. (nextcity.org)
  • Dust Bowl Migrants settled in the Alisal area to the east of Salinas, lived in camps and trailer s, and worked in the agricultural industry alongside the Filipinos and other laborers. (salinaspubliclibrary.org)
  • This comes as Russia significantly bulks up its forces around the devastated city of Bakhmut in the east and has switched its troops from a defensive posture to taking "active actions", a Ukrainian military commander said. (yahoo.com)
  • The Catlett name is still used on a tributary to the Ohio River , Catlett's Creek, which follows Kentucky Route 168 for many miles west of the city. (visitboydcounty.com)
  • Located on the west bank of the Mobile River, Mobile County, Alabama, in the city of Mobile, Fort Conde was a classic 18th century brick and mortar square fort with large bastions on each corner, gunnery parapet, surrounding moat and outer earthworks. (digitalalabama.com)
  • Long before Birmingham was founded in 1871, the county seat of Jefferson County was located in Carrollsville (near Princeton Hospital on Birmingham's west end) from 1819 to 1821. (turkeycreeknp.com)
  • This 5.51 acres is a Beautiful Mountain Escape to build your dream Cabin or House, it offers year-round access and is just 1 hour 33 minutes from Colorado Springs and 43 minutes from Canon City. (smartlanddeals.com)
  • The additional work has shed light particularly on the character of Black settlement and property ownership in the mid-20th century at Wheelock Cuyahoga Acres and the surrounding area. (ohioarchaeology.org)
  • Several attempts have been made by local civic groups to acquire the property as a museum or civic use property due to its historical significance to the area but have not been successful as of this time, due to the family's desire to retain ownership. (visitboydcounty.com)
  • The city demanded an injunction that would require Nicor to conduct a detailed study and to prepare to replace miles of aging city water mains at a cost of hundreds of millions of dollars. (mayerbrown.com)
  • He raises stock, having some fine Hereford, and has a good supply of water for his cattle. (iagenweb.org)
  • It was an efficient transportation link, a guaranteed source of water for cultivation, but at the time of spring breakup it could be and proved itself more than once to wrack havoc on the early settlement and what was to become Winnipeg of the future. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • The DuBois Historic District consists of the traditional historic central business district of the community. (livingplaces.com)
  • After establishing this settlement, the Catletts operated a business that consisted of a tavern, post office, trading post, and inn, out of a log structure they built from virgin timber about 1811. (visitboydcounty.com)
  • Nov 1, 1861 Colorado Territorial Legislature created the spectacular north-central county, known as Boulder County, Colorado. (wikitree.com)
  • The total area is estimated at 41,634 sq. m. without the surrounding keys and the Isle of Pines (area about 1180 sq. m.), and including these is approximately 44,164. (wikisource.org)
  • These new Community Protected Areas are focused on efforts to preserve the Mexican dry forest on the Pacific coast and the Mesoamerican Pine-Oak forest in Sierra Norte. (nationsencyclopedia.com)
  • Grower - Shipper Association of Central California, Burton Anderson, 2005 ] Growers eventually offered a five cent increase in wages, but refused to grant union preference in the sheds, a critical point for the workers. (salinaspubliclibrary.org)
  • Aug. 2-In anticipation of the ban on processing of raw silk, due at midnight, the U. S. Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply ordered the rationing of rayon yarn 'to avert complete dislocation of silk hosiery and civilian silk weav- in which 175,000 workers are ing industry,' employed. (google.at)
  • Unions that represent workers in the same geographical area and professional category may contest registration. (state.gov)
  • The law obliges a union to negotiate on behalf of all registered workers in the professional category and geographical area it represents, regardless of whether an employee pays voluntary membership dues. (state.gov)
  • I t's an unassuming and largely hidden sight, the last remnant of the first local town of any great importance. (flatheadbeacon.com)
  • The local town of Cotopaxi offers conveniences like gas and liquor store 25 minutes away. (smartlanddeals.com)
  • In 2002, eight communities in Oaxaca began local conservation efforts as part of a Community Protected Areas program. (nationsencyclopedia.com)
  • Art Sbrana, head of the Grower Shippers, conferred with Salinas city officials and local law enforcement in a Cominos Hotel conference room. (salinaspubliclibrary.org)
  • Politically, the Mormon community leadership was challenged by the increasing non-Mormon population that came into the area with the railroad. (utah.gov)
  • Image, however, is often a gloss, one that hides the core of the community, the portion of its history that has been central to its existence. (teachingcleveland.org)
  • His rhetoric also appealed to divisions within the African-American community - to members of the black middle class who associate social problems with the hip-hop generation and to inner-city residents fed up with crime. (nextcity.org)
  • The new settlement had more than 3000 residents by 1897. (wikipedia.org)
  • In 1989 the city had a population of 69,000 residents. (utah.gov)
  • Residents were forbidden to congregate on the public streets and public places of the city. (salinaspubliclibrary.org)
  • Capell had to make a decision: go with his gut and warn that a killer storm was about to hit Oregon's largest city or repeat the earlier weather advisory. (1859oregonmagazine.com)
  • Nashville is the state's capital and largest city, and anchors its largest metropolitan area. (agreatertown.com)
  • El Salvador's capital and largest city is San Salvador . (wikipedia.org)
  • The area is honeycombed with mines and mine shafts, but in recent years the main shaft has been blasted closed. (wikipedia.org)
  • During the war years, Ogden was considered a safe interior area with an excellent system of rail connections to move needed war materials to the war zones. (utah.gov)
  • William A. Sisson was train dispatcher of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, at Atlantic, for something over two years. (iagenweb.org)
  • Underneath that veneer is the economic core that led to the creation of the city and that has sustained it at various levels for over 200 years. (teachingcleveland.org)
  • Supposedly a railroad worker was killed, becoming decapitated, many years ago. (theshadowlands.net)
  • It was a hot night in 2006 when Frank Melton, then mayor of Jackson, Miss., directed his bodyguards and a group of young men to sledgehammer a duplex home in a run-down section of the city he governed. (nextcity.org)
  • Briceville - Train Trussel Bridge - Lower End of Briceville - The KKK used to be active in this town, and they hung a black man off this bridge named Drummond. (theshadowlands.net)
  • In April 1894, Captain Joseph Raphael De Lamar bought most of the important mines in the area and renamed the Ferguson camp as Delamar. (wikipedia.org)
  • A city with an important religious past, welcomes many scientists. (mrm-style.com)
  • He wrote more than ten volumes of important works in Chinese, and he was an indispensable figure in the area of Sino-Western cultural communication. (calflora.net)
  • Corinne continued to decline as businesses moved to Ogden, and Ogden became recognized as a major railroad and commercial center. (utah.gov)
  • From the 1870s to World War II, Ogden was a major railroad town, with nine rail systems eventually having terminals there. (utah.gov)
  • By 1874 when the city of Winnipeg was incorporated, the population had grown to 4,000. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • Most of Winnipeg's significant commercial buildings and churches were constructed during the period of 1900 and 1925, and they reflected a spirit of hope and optimism for the future of the city and its population. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • Archaeologists have long been interested in reconstructing long term human population trends and diachronic settlement patterns. (ohioarchaeology.org)
  • But some 300,000 people had already beaten him to the California Gold Rush, so he ventured north into the densely forested Washington territory, where he established a homestead north of the upstart town of Spokane. (flatheadbeacon.com)
  • The river was also an essential "highway" for the flatboats and river steamers that transported people and goods to and from the area. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • Brigham Young and the Mormon leadership would allow none of this and took steps to bypass Corinne with a railroad line to the north as well as an agreement with the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroad companies that Ogden would be the main terminal of the transcontinental line. (utah.gov)
  • Far out in the central Pacific Ocean where great windstorms form and fade, Typhoon Freda was slowly dying. (1859oregonmagazine.com)
  • The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad passes through the northwestern portion of Summit, entering on the north line of section 3, bearing toward the southwest it leaves on section 18. (iagenweb.org)
  • He recently went to Laramie, Wyoming territory, where he now fills a like position in the interest of the Union Pacific railroad. (iagenweb.org)
  • For the US military area of operations, see Pacific Ocean Areas . (wikipedia.org)
  • Real-estate investors banked upon the expectation that the area would boom, however Point Douglas was not to realize its early promise. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • In the same way that weather is no respecter of county lines, neither were our forebears to Pinson and surrounding areas. (turkeycreeknp.com)
  • Village Springs, the first settlement in the Pinson area, more or less straddles the Jefferson and Blount county lines. (turkeycreeknp.com)
  • One of the first companies to popularize asbestos, the H.W. Johns Manufacturing Company (now Johns Manville), was founded in New York City in 1958. (mesotheliomaoptions.com)