• 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)
  • 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)
  • Completion of the Northern Pacific Railway in 1881 brought settlers to the Spokane area. (agreatertown.com)
  • This remained true for European settlers in the days before roads and railroads. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • 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 its wake, the right of way laid dormant until 1873 when the Chester & Lenoir Railroad (C&L RR) was formed. (wvncrails.org)
  • Alchough the Atlantic narrow-gauge railroad was opened in the 1890s to Limón, a highway didn't cut through Braulio Carrillo National Park to connect that area to the Central Valley until 1970. (expreso.co.cr)
  • Concurrently, another railroad was chartered with the same objective by the name of the Carolina Railroad-also known by Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad (CNG RR). (wvncrails.org)
  • On January 10, FANK's 22nd Brigade pulled out of Krek near the area known to the Americans as the Fishhook, on the Vietnamese-Cambodian border, leaving Route 7, one of the last remaining open roads linking Cambodia and South Vietnam, to the enemy. (historynet.com)
  • does the town seem like it treated the roads? (archive.org)
  • As of the 2020 census, the population of the city was 443. (wikipedia.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)
  • Milledgeville (population 18,704) is the county seat of Baldwin County in central Georgia, 98 miles east of Atlanta. (themoonlitroad.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)
  • The railroad gave birth to the city of Atlanta, and even named it. (isjl.org)
  • 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)
  • 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)
  • The war ended badly for Atlanta, as General Sherman and his men burned two-thirds of the city. (isjl.org)
  • 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)
  • Because of the fighting in the Atlanta area, Macon became an important hospital and refugee center, swelling in population when Atlanta fell to Sherman . (sherpaguides.com)
  • In 1850, Louis Napoléon started an ambitious project to connect the Louvre to the Hôtel de Ville in Paris by extending the Rue de Rivoli and create a new park, the Bois de Boulogne , on the outskirts of the city, but he was exasperated by the slow progress made by the incumbent prefect of the Seine, Jean-Jacques Berger. (wikipedia.org)
  • The Hudson Technologies Inc. (HTI) site is in a suburban area on the outskirts of the Village of Hillburn, in the Ramapo River Valley, in Rockland County, New York. (cdc.gov)
  • 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)
  • As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 226,876, making it the eighty-seventh most populous city in the United States of America and the twelfth most populous city in the state of Texas. (tonigale.com)
  • According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 57.1 square miles, all land. (tonigale.com)
  • According to the 2010 census, Spokane had a population of 208,916, making it the second-largest city in Washington, and the 101st-largest city in the United States. (agreatertown.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)
  • It has summaries for the following geographic levels: United States, census regions, census divisions, States, standard consolidated statistical areas (SCSA's) , standard metropolitan statistical areas (SMSA's), and urbanized areas (UA's). (cdc.gov)
  • Residents were forbidden to congregate on the public streets and public places of the city. (salinaspubliclibrary.org)
  • Every October the city dresses up to celebrate its annual Carnival, which transforms the streets into rivers of colors, drumbeats and dance for an entire week. (expreso.co.cr)
  • 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)
  • Not merely in the older part of the city, but in the newest quarters, streets merge into one another and squares taper into triangles, in a fashion which is bewildering even to the native. (uchicago.edu)
  • At first no names were given to the streets of the little city founded by Bienville. (uchicago.edu)
  • Shouldering rifles and wearing bulletproof vests, they hauled off the store's merchandise and loaded it into a line of unmarked trucks along Holland Avenue, one of the busiest streets in town. (texasobserver.org)
  • In 1860, Atlanta's Jews founded the Hebrew Benevolent Society, a burial society which soon acquired six lots in the city cemetery. (isjl.org)
  • A historical marker in the city cemetery, Oaklawn Cemetery (Hwy. 49 south of town), marks the site where more than 20 unknown Confederate soldiers are buried. (sherpaguides.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)
  • This article is about the country in Central America. (wikipedia.org)
  • República de El Salvador ), is a country in Central America . (wikipedia.org)
  • It was forcibly incorporated into the First Mexican Empire , then seceded, joining the Federal Republic of Central America in 1823. (wikipedia.org)
  • 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)
  • Farther south that day, the first FANK offensive of the year was launched below Route 1, leading through the area known as the Parrot's Beak into Vietnam. (historynet.com)
  • Sixteen miles away, at the key Route 1 ferry-crossing town of Neak Luong, 122mm rockets turned a fuel and ammunition depot into a ball of fire. (historynet.com)
  • It is designed for use en route (passengers only) and at each destination (drivers and passengers). (southernspaces.org)
  • 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)
  • another fire damaged a home on Route 474 in the Ashville-area. (wksn.com)
  • Its existence filled a niche with its direct north-south route from the central Piedmont region extending from North Carolina into South Carolina serving the furniture industry at its northern end and textiles throughout its corridor. (wvncrails.org)
  • The renaissance usually resulted in a new name and/or ownership that culminated in the absorption of the line by larger railroads and to what ultimately became the large Class I systems. (wvncrails.org)
  • William A. Sisson was train dispatcher of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, at Atlantic, for something over two years. (iagenweb.org)
  • The Atlantic slope is a fertile area of great biodiversity which the country is endeavoring to retain through several protected zones. (expreso.co.cr)
  • Another in July 1887 declared it to be the only town in the state with railroads running north, south, east, and west and also claimed to have seven factories, thirteen stores, and a hotel. (wikipedia.org)
  • But for this to work, the Canadians-advancing from the north-had to reach the critical road junctions around the city of Falaise. (legionmagazine.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)
  • Fort Atkinson Airport - Date in History: 1946 In 1946 the city of Fort Atkinson rented 120 acres just two miles north of town for a grass field airport. (hoardmuseum.org)
  • When in this town, enjoy a stroll through Central Park and watch the sloths in the trees, and visit beautiful crescent beaches north of the city. (expreso.co.cr)
  • 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)
  • For the greater part of the 19th century North Point Douglas was known as a prestigious area of the city. (mhs.mb.ca)
  • In 2009 the city, in conjunction with the developer Trammell Crow Company, finished a public/private partnership to develop the old courthouse and parking lot (the land between 5th Street, 6th Street and on the North Side of Austin Street) into a new mixed-use, transit oriented development named 5th Street Crossing. (tonigale.com)
  • David Thompson explored the area with the westward expansion and establishment of the North West Company's Spokane House in 1810. (agreatertown.com)
  • By the following June 1876, the railroad had crossed into North Carolina reaching Gastonia. (wvncrails.org)
  • 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)
  • The hospital was surely busy, as about 200 people died in 1867 from cholera in and around the Fort Harker area. (wikipedia.org)
  • They laid out land for 150,000 people, and shortly after, the town of Kanopolis was founded. (wikipedia.org)
  • China, home to an abundant supply of cheap people, has pushed wages down globally. (nowandnext.com)
  • With the Woodson Center and 1776 Unites, he is offering solutions that BLM rejects, but that are actually helping improve the lives of countless people trapped in poverty and inner-city violence. (glennbeck.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)
  • At first the people expected the city to expand down the river. (uchicago.edu)
  • By 1904 the town had a population of 819 people. (tonigale.com)
  • On May 9, 1927, a devastating F4 tornado struck the town and killed fifteen people, including the former mayor, S. E. Nicholson. (tonigale.com)
  • The first people to live in the area, the Spokane tribe (their name meaning "children of the sun" in Salishan), lived off plentiful game. (agreatertown.com)
  • Chapel Hill - Chapel Hill Light - There is a railroad crossing where many people have reported a strange, unexplainable light on the tracks. (theshadowlands.net)
  • 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)
  • Some of the public water supply wells near the site were contaminated with the CFC trichlorofluoromethane (also known as refrigerant Freon-11, or R-11), and people using the public water were most likely exposed to R-11 in their water. (cdc.gov)
  • Known today as Central State Hospital, this now abandoned asylum was once one of the largest mental hospitals in the United States. (themoonlitroad.com)
  • Where is Central State Hospital in Georgia? (themoonlitroad.com)
  • Central State Hospital, though only a couple of miles out of town ( Google Maps ), seems worlds away from Milledgeville's quaint downtown district, a magnet for tourists and nearby college students. (themoonlitroad.com)
  • Some believe Central State Hospital is haunted. (themoonlitroad.com)
  • But the real story of Central State Hospital is a more complicated tale of good intentions, tragic mistakes and heroism. (themoonlitroad.com)
  • Sketch of the first building at Georgia State Lunatic Asylum, now Central State Hospital. (themoonlitroad.com)
  • But in Alpine, where many had tired of the DEA, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Border Patrol, state troopers, city police and university cops, there was plenty of support for someone who dared to speak out. (texasobserver.org)
  • Garland is a city in the U.S. state of Texas. (tonigale.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)
  • Originally founded as Marthasville in 1843, the name was too long to fit on a train ticket, which was essential as the new settlement was established as a terminus of the Georgia Railroad. (isjl.org)
  • Village Springs, the first settlement in the Pinson area, more or less straddles the Jefferson and Blount county lines. (turkeycreeknp.com)
  • Operation Angkor Chey (Angkor Victory) was an effort to encircle the long-abandoned capital of the ancient Khmer empire in northwestern Cambodia and cut off supplies to its Communist occupiers. (historynet.com)
  • This railroad shipper along the Carolina & Northwestern Railway operated in earnest until deep into the 20th century. (wvncrails.org)
  • The assault both insulated the Ho Chi Minh Trail supply line from Cambodian interference and undercut a possible FANK linkup with an ARVN operation probing for the NVA in the Parrot's Beak 30 miles to the east. (historynet.com)
  • 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)
  • again, accumulations around 3 to 35 just to the east of the city . (archive.org)
  • In the fall, he moves to a cold-water railroad flat on the first floor of 304 East Twenty-Seventh Street, followed by a slightly improved one on the second floor of 302 East Twenty-Seventh Street. (juddfoundation.org)
  • A treed area two or three hundred yards to the south of the old location was cleared and became the spot for the foundation. (doukhobor.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)
  • South of Macon in Fort Valle y were the Buckner and Gamble hospitals as well as several temporary ones. (sherpaguides.com)
  • Constructed as the Kings Mountain Railroad, it was unusual in that it was built as a 5- foot wide gauge but conformed to the non-standardization of railroads in the South that prevented interchange in numerous instances. (wvncrails.org)
  • From 1950 to 1954, the Dallas/Garland area suffered from a serious and extended drought. (tonigale.com)
  • This plot was chosen due to its proximity to town and the physicians' practices. (themoonlitroad.com)
  • The original town was laid out with mathematical exactitude. (uchicago.edu)
  • Covering an area of approximately 85 acres Glenwood is large enough to support an amazing variety of wildlife including a skulk of foxes, roaming coyotes, raccoons, possums, armadillos, raptors and an occasional alligator that ventures up from Buffalo Bayou. (historichouston1836.com)
  • The Big Bend has become a front line in the national war on drugs, and many of the officers from various federal law enforcement agencies have settled in Alpine, an old railroad town cupped in a valley horseshoed by foothills of the Davis Mountains. (texasobserver.org)
  • And we also presented to economic leaders our initiatives in the area of connectivity, as well as investment and development, building and improving our railroad infrastructure," Overchuk told reporters. (whatreallyhappened.com)
  • Jews played an important role in Atlanta's rise and development, helping to build the city and gaining remarkable acceptance. (isjl.org)
  • City police were called to 209 Spring St. just after 4 p.m. to assist the fire department and Department of Development evacuate to 'The Jungle' Apartments. (wksn.com)
  • 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)
  • It reported the population to be 600 when the town was "scarcely" one year old. (wikipedia.org)
  • 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)
  • A 2021 estimate sets the population of the Spokane Metropolitan Area at 593,466. (agreatertown.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)
  • Eventually, to settle a dispute regarding which town should have the local post office, Dallas County Judge Thomas A. Nash asked visiting Congressman Joe Abbott to move the post office between the two towns. (tonigale.com)
  • Spokane is the economic and cultural center of the Spokane metropolitan area, the Spokane-Coeur d'Alene combined statistical area, and the Inland Northwest. (agreatertown.com)
  • 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)
  • Even reports of a train coming, when the railroad tracks have been defunct for nearly 50 years. (theshadowlands.net)
  • published in 1883, by W. W. Munsell and Co., New York City and to "History of Tioga County, Penna. (joycetice.com)
  • New York City served as the first capital of the United States, until 1790. (britannica.com)
  • The summaries trace the number and types of Judd's gallery and museum exhibitions across thirty years, charting his growing reputation from emerging artist and critic in New York City to one of the most recognized and influential international artists of our time. (juddfoundation.org)
  • The budget includes policy proposals ranging from a minimum wage hike to allowing more charter schools in New York City. (wksn.com)
  • 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)
  • Immigrants began arriving in the Peters colony area around 1850, but a community wasn't created until 1874. (tonigale.com)
  • To a degree probably true of no other American city the history of New Orleans is reflected in its street nomenclature. (uchicago.edu)
  • 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)
  • A search through the history of select Southeastern American railroads will reveal a common denominator. (wvncrails.org)
  • On this line there is one station within the township limits, the considerable town of Adair, of which more further on. (iagenweb.org)
  • This road probably followed the line of Esplanade Avenue, Bayou Road and Hospital Street. (uchicago.edu)
  • Its purpose was to protect construction of the Union Pacific railroad from Native American raids. (wikipedia.org)
  • Over the coming years, the threat of Native American raids in the region diminished as territory was secured and railroad construction moved west. (wikipedia.org)
  • [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)
  • Sitting in county jail, Lipsen was convinced the town was simply trying to chase her out-because some locals didn't approve of her business, or because she was Jewish, or even because of her Arabian horses-and she told local reporters as much. (texasobserver.org)
  • By this time, the fort had grown in importance as a military staging post and supply depot for forts further west, and needed to expand to continue meeting its mission. (wikipedia.org)
  • In a town full of libertarians who'd grown wary of the police presence near the border, Lipsen's cause struck a chord. (texasobserver.org)
  • Bienville was so called as early as 1726, because the founder of the city had his residence on that street, near the river bank, at the corner of what now is Decatur. (uchicago.edu)
  • It is a large city northeast of Dallas and is a part of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. (tonigale.com)
  • A few years ago I was walking down a street in central London when a white van glided to a halt opposite. (nowandnext.com)
  • The same year it was officially incorporated as a city under the name of Spokane Falls (it was re-incorporated under its current name ten years later). (agreatertown.com)
  • Supposedly a railroad worker was killed, becoming decapitated, many years ago. (theshadowlands.net)
  • These two industries dominated its traffic base and with little diversification in later years, the railroad existed and subsequently perished with their demise. (wvncrails.org)
  • Expanding the thought, examples abound of specific railroads that operated in their entirety--either as built or through expansion by subsequent acquisition-- during peak years only to abandon segments at a later date. (wvncrails.org)
  • In a number of instances, the railroad continued to exist after it had abandoned segment(s) many years earlier. (wvncrails.org)
  • Art Sbrana, head of the Grower Shippers, conferred with Salinas city officials and local law enforcement in a Cominos Hotel conference room. (salinaspubliclibrary.org)
  • Built in 1836 for a railroad financier and banker, this Greek Revival plantati on mansion was later owned by Col. Joseph Bond, one of the South's wealthiest cotton planters, who in 1857 made the world record setting cotton sale of 2,200 bales for $100,000. (sherpaguides.com)
  • Built as a railroad stop, the town was once the southernmost passenger stop on the Iron Mountain railroad in Lawrence County. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • A rivalry between the two towns ensued as the area began to grow around the Santa Fe Railroad depot. (tonigale.com)
  • Soon after,the towns of Embree and Duck Creek were combined, and the three areas combined to form the city of Garland, which was incorporated in 1891. (tonigale.com)
  • Two communities sprung up in the area: Embree, named for the physician K. H. Embree, and Duck Creek, named for the local creek of the same name. (tonigale.com)
  • This new location featured a "large, well-equipped" hospital," which housed those were ill. (wikipedia.org)
  • Inside it was a large live shark.The sight of a shark in central London was slightly surreal, so I sauntered over to ask what was going on. (nowandnext.com)
  • we're at the long island railroad train station. (archive.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)
  • Opposing troops exchanged fire on the four-mile-long road, marked by a theater and a sports stadium left unfinished from rosier tourist days, connecting the town with the Angkor ruins. (historynet.com)
  • Macon was an important quartermaster center for the Confederacy, distributing supplies, ordnances and munitions to armies in the field. (sherpaguides.com)
  • 1 to 3 west of the city . (archive.org)
  • The city and the wider Inland Northwest area are served by Spokane International Airport, west of Downtown Spokane. (agreatertown.com)
  • Imagining their newly acquired land would soon become a "Central Metropolis," and a future capitol because of its location, the group became chartered as the Kanopolis Land Company on March 15, 1886, with a capital stock of $500,000. (wikipedia.org)
  • One from May 1886 proclaimed Kanopolis "is destined to be the railroad, commercial, and manufacturing capital of Kansas" and said buying land in Kanopolis is the "Best investment in the world. (wikipedia.org)
  • Capital of the Afro-Caribbean culture in Costa Rica, Limon possesses dialects based on English that have survived thanks to the natural barriers between the Central Valley and the Caribbean coast. (expreso.co.cr)
  • El Salvador's capital and largest city is San Salvador . (wikipedia.org)
  • In the same way that weather is no respecter of county lines, neither were our forebears to Pinson and surrounding areas. (turkeycreeknp.com)
  • A study of the street names of New Orleans ought, properly, to be divided into two sections, one treating of the old city, and the other of the new region above Canal Street. (uchicago.edu)
  • New Orleans remained a walled and fortified town until 1804, when the Americans began to demolish the forts. (uchicago.edu)
  • The firm specialized in railroad law and served as counsel to the Houston & Texas Central, Trinity & Brazos Valley and New Orleans, Texas & Mexican Railways. (historichouston1836.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)
  • Spokane is the largest city and county seat of Spokane County, Washington, United States. (agreatertown.com)
  • In 1920, local businessmen financed a new electrical generator plant (sold by Fairbanks-Morse) for the town. (tonigale.com)
  • Offshore from Limon is a small island, Isla Uvita, where Christopher Columbus anchored during his discovery voyage to this area. (expreso.co.cr)
  • Question: Would you want a small handful of government officials controlling America's entire food supply, all its seeds and harvests? (siriusbuzz.com)
  • it's kind of a secondary parking lot of the long island railroad station. (archive.org)
  • Catercorner to both City Hall and the downtown DART Rail station, the project consists of 189 residential apartment units, 11,000 square feet of flex retail, and six live-work units. (tonigale.com)
  • He raises stock, having some fine Hereford, and has a good supply of water for his cattle. (iagenweb.org)
  • city , a good chunk of new jersey , southwest connecticut, it's a winter storm warning in suffolk county because conditions there could be worse. (archive.org)
  • Kanopolis is a city in Ellsworth County, Kansas, United States. (wikipedia.org)
  • Between Lenoir and Hickory, the present-day Caldwell County Railroad serves the remaining industry within that sector. (wvncrails.org)
  • On March 4, 1905, Walnut Ridge (Lawrence County) city marshal Robert Lee Ridgeway shot Jesse Edward (Ed) Bagley, son of wealthy farmer Isham J. Bagley, three times. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • In 1964, the world's most popular music group, the Beatles, visited the Lawrence County town of Walnut Ridge. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • The city of Black Rock in Lawrence County is situated on the Black River at the edge of the Ozark Mountains. (encyclopediaofarkansas.net)
  • Separatist bombs in Montreal and the supposed danger to the life of the Queen in Quebec City in 1964 have done more to make the world aware of Canada than her two corps d'élite in the two world wars. (americanheritage.com)
  • The life of this railroad was short-within a decade, it was totally destroyed by the Union Army during the Civil War. (wvncrails.org)
  • United Water New York (UWNY) owns and operates the public water supply wells in the area. (cdc.gov)
  • Contamination was discovered in one well in May 1995 during UWNY's routine compliance monitoring of the public water supply wells. (cdc.gov)
  • Land could be easily cleared for agriculture in this area. (mhs.mb.ca)