In 1976, Rawhide Mine secured crucial federal and state permits that paved the way for its operations. This historical milestone remains a cornerstone of the local community’s industrial narrative, reminding readers of how strategic approvals can transform an entire region.
Goose Pond, which first served as Keene’s reservoir nearly two centuries ago, continues to stand as a living monument to local history. Spanning more than a thousand acres, it remains a cherished environmental haven for the community and a reminder of the city’s deep roots.
For those who’ve always envisioned cruising around in a genuine fire engine, Wyoming Hook & Ladder Co. is turning this dream into reality. By raffling off one of their retired trucks, they’re bringing a piece of firefighting history into the spotlight.
A countywide search is underway to identify Lawrence County’s oldest residential building. The Lawrence County Historical Society hopes that the discovery will deepen public appreciation for the region’s storied past.
The Marion County Genealogical and Historical Society will meet on June 22 at Kell Baptist Church to explore the church’s roots and elect new officers. Community members are encouraged to attend and learn more about their local heritage.
In an opinion piece discussing Jefferson High School’s name, local readers strongly oppose a proposal to rename the historic institution. Letters to the editor underscore a determination to preserve the school’s longstanding identity.
Carytown features as a prominent fixture in the RVA100 series—a project spotlighting the people, places, and objects that define the Richmond region. Published by the Richmond Times-Dispatch, this article offers snapshots of Carytown’s place in local history and culture, though the full story remains behind a paywall.
For 80 years, Max’s Package Store has stood at 329 Flanders Road, run by four generations of the same family. What began as a quiet spot amid cow pastures is now a lively commercial hub, showing how steadfast dedication can weather transformative growth.
An article highlights Toronto’s longtime pork-driven moniker, “Hogtown,” and the city’s claim to a “world famous” sandwich. Though much of the piece resides behind a paywall, it underscores the cultural pride and culinary tradition surrounding Toronto’s peameal bacon, also called “Canadian porchetta.”
Loon Country Arts has officially opened its doors at 426 Bemidji Ave. N., inside the historic Carnegie Library. The Bemidji Area Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors recently honored this milestone, underscoring the significance of local business development in the area.