View allAll Photos Tagged sinclair
Upton Sinclair lived in Monrovia from 1942 -1966. We have many, but not all, of his books. This cabinet also houses a Brete Harte collection.
Women's national team open training session
30 May 2013 - Toronto, ON, CAN
CanadaSoccer / by Nick Turchiaro
Christine Sinclair with the Bobbie Rosenfeld Award (Canadian Press Female Athlete of the Year)
This might be a modern recast of the Sinclair figure. The molding is rough and the plastic has an odd feel to it.
Women's International Friendly match
9 July 2012 - Vevey, Switzerland
Christine Sinclair v Nataly Arias
John Sinclair: poet, dude, legend and former manager of the MC5
Cafe Oto
Dalston, London
Saturday 8 November 2008
Upton Beall Sinclair, Jr. (September 20, 1878 – November 25, 1968), was a Pulitzer Prize-winning prolific American author who wrote over 90 books in many genres and was widely considered to be one of the best investigators advocating socialist views. He achieved considerable popularity in the first half of the 20th century. He gained particular fame for his 1906 muckraking novel The Jungle, which dealt with conditions in the U.S. meat packing industry and caused a public uproar that partly contributed to the passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act and the Meat Inspection Act in 1906
Women's national team open training session
30 May 2013 - Toronto, ON, CAN
CanadaSoccer / by Nick Turchiaro
Kadeisha Buchanan
Christine Sinclair
BMO Financial Group hosts Fan Rally for Canada's Women's National Team
31 May 2013, Toronto, ON, Canada
Christine Sinclair
Interstate 80 passes right by the old company town of Sinclair, a place that's always fascinated me. We've never had time to explore it, though, and we didn't have time today. One of these days, though, I want to spend a little time here.
Sinclair was planned community built starting around 1924, when the Producers and Refiners Corporation built the refinery you see here on the right. They originally called the place Parco, after the corporation, but the corporation went under during the Great Depression, and Sinclair Oil changed the name when they bought the refinery and the town. The refinery is still going after nearly a century. The town, which sits off to the left, has a population today hovering right around 400.
There's also a ghost town with a brief but interesting history not far from here, and a state park that might be worth exploring., I think Sinclair's probably worth a day.