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We assumed that this was probably grafitti done by a roofer on a bit of old roof lead. However there are no details in the church so it could be from some other source - a lead coffin?
A handful of the students that are part of the LEAD Academy visited the Russellville Animal Shelter on 11/27 to volunteer their time.
IN PICTURE: St Michael's church open day in Underwood.
Picture by Mark Fear: PHOTOGRAPHER: MARK FEAR - MARK FEAR PHOTOGRAPHY. CONTACT markfearphotographer@outlook.com (+44) 753 977 3354
STORY: St Michael's Church open day during Underwood Summer Festival, Saturday, 8th July, 2017.
St Michael's Church, Church Lane, Underwood. NG16 5SF
Donna McNeal, from Orion Environmental Services of Federal Way, looks up to clock while letting a faucet run in a classroom at Mann Elementary School in Tacoma. McNeal was collecting water samples to test for lead. One day after revealing lead in water at 2 Tacoma schools, district invites media to watch Tuesday April 26, 2016, follow up water testing at both schools: Mann and Reed elementary.
The Lead Historic District was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in December 1974. Photograph from 2012.
Along Goldrun Gulch and surrounded by mountains and forests, the district includes the main commercial streets, high-style residential buildings, working-class houses, civic buildings, and churches. The building forms had to adapt to the steep topography.
The history of Lead is tied closely to that of the Homestake Gold Mine company, since the initial 1876 mineral claim. A San Francisco syndicate consisting of Sen. George Hearst, James B. Haggin, and Lloyd Trevis—established the Homestake mining company in 1877. The mine's workforce included immigrants from England, Scotland, Ireland, Italy, the Balkans, and Scandinavia. Part of the mine is now used by the Sanford Underground Research Facility.
Seelig & Lang Brewery (yellow).
Old Town Hall / Homestake General Offices (two-story, brown/tan). Constructed in 1912 as the city hall, in 1939, it was used for the Homestake Mining Company's general offices.
The New York State Environmental Facilities Corporation (EFC) and the City of Albany break ground on an important $12.9 million lead service line replacement project.
This initiative is the first to launch under Governor Kathy Hochul's $100 million grant program aimed at eliminating lead water pipes without imposing financial strain on taxpayers.