|
Brian Mengel,
Civil Servant
|
WESTMORELAND homes are served by Underground Public Utility Services including cable TV, telephone, sewer, water, natural gas and electricity.
All homes have underground electric service, natural gas, public water & sewer service and cable TV.
This means that the majority of homes in the United States get their water sent to them, via underground pipes, from the local water department.
|
|
Keith Tennant,
Factory Worker
|
Underground Railroad and Civil War-era homes can be found in Huntington, Oberlin, Elyria and Sheffield.
Rokeby was their home from 1793 to 1961, a prosperous sheep farm, and a stop on the Underground Railroad.
|
|
Bori Gonbutoren,
Reindeer Herder
|
Topics are varied: from studying the homes of different animals and underground creatures, to discovering the magic of camouflage and the mystery of migrating animals.
It was customary for the ancients to site and build their permanent homes in an area lying above the confluence of underground streams of water.
|
|
Jake Farley,
Truck Driver
|
Eventually homes started cracking up from subsidence and miners underground could hear the town clock chime as they worked underground.
|
|
Jack Crawford,
WWII Veteran
|
Enerals Griffin House was the home of an American slave who came along the Underground Railroad to Canada prior to the US Civil War.
It is interesting to note at this time that the Jackson home near the mill was a station on the underground railroad just prior to the Civil War.
|
|
Thomas Owens,
Police Officer
|
Housing them in our homes, and moving them around like the underground railroad is not going to deter the violence from happening again.
|
|
Jordan Jones,
Rapper
|
Some people believe this home may have been a stop on the infamous Underground Railroad.
|
|
|
