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A cutting from Dales Echo Spring/Summer 1999.
This image is reproduced by courtesy of Winster Local History Group.
The lead element of 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division received a new command team during the Headquarters and Headquarters Company Change of Command and Responsibility ceremony, September 23, at Fort Drum, New York. Capt. Stephen Skinner relinquished command of Havoc company to Capt. Adam Nicholson, and 1st Sgt. JoEllen Cote relinquished responsibility to 1st Sgt. Leonard Lawrence. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Paige Behringer)
#IFSCywch Arco 2019 Lead Semi-Finals (Junior Women, Youth A Men, Youth A Women)
© IFSC/Syste van Slooten
This image is for editorial use only. Please contact eddie@thecircuitclimbing.com for additional use or higher resolution.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead,_South_Dakota
Lead is a city in Lawrence County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 2,982 at the 2020 census. Lead is located in western South Dakota, in the Black Hills near the Wyoming state line.
Source: cityoflead.com/
First settled in 1876, and incorporated in 1877, the City of Lead is a sparkling jewel nestled in the Northern Black Hills of South Dakota. Long the home of the great Homestake Mining Company, Lead boasts small town charm with large potential. The City of Lead was once the home for thousands of Homestake employees and their families and the town that they built has remained unchanged in many ways. The Homestake Mine has now been shut down but the Sanford Underground Laboratory at Homestake is in full development and promises a lively future for the community.
Additional Foreign Language Tags:
(United States) "الولايات المتحدة" "Vereinigte Staaten" "アメリカ" "美国" "미국" "Estados Unidos" "États-Unis"
(South Dakota) "داكوتا الجنوبية" "南达科他州" "Dakota du Sud" "दक्षिण डकोटा" "サウスダコタ" "사우스다코타" "Южная Дакота" "Dakota del Sur"
(Lead) "رصاص" "铅" "Plomb" "सीसा" "鉛" "납" "Свинец" "Conducir"
Strawbears, lead the Whittlesea "Strawbear" festival in Whittlesea, England, Sat. Jan. 18, 2020.
In Whittlesea, from when no one quite knows, it was the custom on the Tuesday following Plough Monday (the 1st Monday after Twelfth Night) to dress one of the confraternity of the plough in straw and call him a 'Straw Bear'. A newspaper of 1882 reports that "... he was then taken around the town to entertain by his frantic and clumsy gestures the good folk who had on the previous day subscribed to the rustics, a spread of beer, tobacco and beef". The tradition fell into decline at the end of the 19th century, the last sighting being in 1909 as it appears that an over-zealous police inspector had forbidden 'Straw Bears' as a form of cadging. The custom was revived in 1980 by the Whittlesea Society, and for the first time in seventy years a 'Straw Bear' was seen on the streets accompanied by his attendant keeper, musicians and dancers. Various public houses were visited around the town as convenient places for the 'Bear' and dancers to perform in front of an audience - with much needed refreshment available! The procession now contains over 250 dancers, musicians and performers from various parts of the British Isles performing traditional 'Molly', 'Morris', 'Clog' and 'Sword. There is also American style 'Appalachian' dancing, street performances and Mummers plays. (Information for the Whittlesea Strawbear Festival site) MG9786
All pictures in my photostream are Copyrighted © Olliepix All Rights Reserved Please do not download and use without my permission.
Thinning can lead to proliferation of understory shrubs. Although in
Minnesota these shrubs tend not to adversely affect the mature stand,
they can create major regeneration problems. Light at the forest
floor becomes so scarce that no seedlings can grow there. Vegetation
control is a must when it comes time to regenerate the stand.
Synthetic Fluorescent Mineral: Alkali Halide ~ Zinc Sulfide w/ Lead Sinker filings - MW
This 2.5" wide melt consists of sodium chloride and zinc sulfide activated with a small amount of filings from a lead fishing sinker(lead extracted from galena - still high in sulfides).
Contains:
Salt (FL White,Blue,Yellow/Green >LW/MW,SW)
Shown under MW light.
BFsample25
Series best viewed in Light Box mode using Right and Left arrows to navigate.
LEAD Academy, a new leadership development program on the Arkansas Tech campus, broke the ice with new members by participating in paintball games.
Image taken by Rydale Clothing to be used in an article and now released under Creative Commons. Please feel free to use as you see fit. We request attribution in the form of a link to www.rydale.com/
Rémi, lead singer of the Spunyboys, at the Atomic Festival at Sywell Aerodrome on Sunday 20th August 2017
nrhp # 82004793-
The mining camp of Frisco was located in Beaver County, Utah, some seventeen miles west of Milford and fifty miles northwest of Beaver, in the San Francisco Mining District. This district, organized on 12 August 1871, embraced approximately seven square miles on both flanks of the San Francisco Mountains. It became an important producer of silver and lead beginning in the mid-1870s.
Frisco developed as the post office and commercial center for the district, as well as the terminus of the Utah Southern Railroad extension from Milford. In 1880 Frisco's population numbered some 800 people.
The Horn Silver Mining Company, incorporated on 17 February 1879 (the mine had been discovered in 1875), was the main mining enterprise in Frisco. While there were a large number of other mines in the district, the Horn became the largest producer. From 1875 to 1910 the mine produced ore having a value of $20,267,078.
With the success of the Horn Silver mine in the mid-1870s, the Frisco Mining and Smelting Company expanded its workings in July 1877 by constructing a smelter that included five beehive charcoal kilns-- the only substantial remnants of Frisco's glory years. Other mines located in the district included the Blackbird, Cactus, Carbonate, Comet, Imperial, King David, Rattler, and Yellow Jacket.
The ores of the Frisco District contained lead, copper, silver, gold, and zinc, with some arsenic and antimony. With the coming of the railroad, local smelters and concentrators gave way to those of the Salt Lake Valley. Milford was on the main line of the San Pedro, Los Angeles, and Salt Lake Railroad (later the Union Pacific).
Frisco was an active camp from 1879 to 1929, with most of the activity occurring up to the year 1910. An 1879-80 directory lists thirty-three businesses and services available, including eight saloons. Fluctuations occurred as mining activity increased or waned. In 1900 fourteen establishments and services were listed, and Frisco's population had declined to approximately 500 people. By 1903 there were some twenty listings; and in 1912 there were only twelve listings, with a population estimated at 150. The number increased to sixteen in 1918, as the population rose to 300. Six listings marked the directory of 1922-23, and the population dropped back to 100. By 1927-28 there were but two entries, the Horn Silver mine and its manager, who also acted as the postmaster. The population was still listed at 100.
Frisco remained but a mining camp or village, never attaining the status of an incorporated town. By 1933 a major part of the district, including Frisco, was controlled and owned by the Tintic Lead Company. The Great Depression essentially put an end to the area, but some sporadic development work continued into the 1940s and 1950s. While the camp is now all but gone, the remaining Frisco charcoal kilns were listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
See: Philip F. Notarianni, "The Frisco Charcoal Kilns," Utah Historical Quarterly 50 (Winter 1982).
from utah.edu
Governor Phil Murphy and Congressmen Gottheimer announce steps for educators and children to access lead-free water in Bergenfield on October 7, 2019. Edwin J. Torres/ Governor’s Office.
"Unless You're the Lead Dog, the Scenery Never Changes."
New horizons, new challenges, #NEWVIEW
We are looking for Software Engineers that have TS SCI with Poly to join our team of Cyber Warriors. Send your resume to recruit@proteuseng.com and start your #NEWVIEW today!
the third dotmatrix project event was a shoegazing fest. andrew dudek brought the white sheets and pants, and both dawn chorus and citified rocked the night away.
if you use this photo anywhere, please respect the CC license and provide the following attribution, as is:
Photo by Tanya Peterson