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The Great Fire of 1805 occurred on June 11, 1805, in the city of Detroit, in the Michigan Territory of the United States. [1] The fire destroyed almost everything in the city. [2] The motto of the city, Speramus meliora; resurget cineribus ('We hope for better things; it will rise from the ashes'), was written after this fire. [3]
Some of the fires were sparked by downed power lines. More than 330,000 acres (130,000 ha) burned across the state of Washington, a one-day total greater than any of the last 12 entire fire seasons, according to the governor's office, [1] and larger than the state's largest single fire, the Carlton Complex Fire of 2014.
The award came after a 'mini trial' that was the first in a series to determine compensation for some 5,000 fire victims of four megafires in 2020. Jury awards 9 survivors of 2020 Labor Day fires ...
Nine new mini-trials have been ordered in the ongoing class action lawsuit against PacifiCorp for damage from the 2020 Labor Day Fires.
PacifiCorp reached a $178 million settlement with 403 victims of the 2020 Labor Day fires, the company announced Monday, while hitting an impasse with thousands of others.
Labor Day fire may refer to one of the following: 2005 Labor Day brush fire, in California, which burned approximately 200 acres; 2020 Washington Labor Day fires, in ...
One person was killed after an enormous fire Monday night at a suburban Detroit warehouse, known to stock combustible materials, ignited explosions, shook homes and rained down debris as far as a ...
Here are five notable Labor Day visits to Detroit by past presidential candidates. Harry S. Truman, 1948 Harry S. Truman visited Detroit as an incumbent president but a political underdog.