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Oxford was incorporated as a city on October 17, 1879. [4] It was named after Oxford University , in England. [ 5 ] The founding city officials were Ben Smith (1831–1898) the elected mayor, Joseph Sleigh (1842–1924) the elected police judge, George Walton (1820–1902) the appointed city clerk.
The Old Oxford Mill near Oxford, Kansas was built in 1875. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. [1] The mill is a three-story stone building, 40 by 30 feet (12.2 m × 9.1 m) in plan. It has a steep gable roof. [2] The listing included three contributing buildings. [1]
Oxford Township is a township in Johnson County, Kansas, United States. [1] As of the 2010 census, its population was 2,020. Adjacent townships. Olathe Township (west)
A farm-to-table restaurant with a fire-driven menu, Calamity Mae’s will feature a cocktail program from Laura Wagner and food by Rye Leawood sous chef Miles Kim. Status: Aiming to open in late ...
Kelley-Fisk Farm: 9180 Highland Road White Lake: September 24, 1992: Cyrus Kilburn Farm: 3724 Noble Road, east of Delano Road Oxford vicinity June 21, 1990: Kresge Foundation Informational Designation 3215 West Big Beaver Road Troy: July 26, 1974: Lake Orion Community Church: 21 East Church Street Lake Orion: June 15, 1979: Lake Orion Methodist ...
Throughout the Appalachian Mountain range, P. pungens is a component of conifer-dominated communities along combination with other pine species. [10] The three tallest known Pinus pungens are in Paris Mountain State Park , South Carolina; they are 26.85 to 29.96 metres (88 ft 1 in to 98 ft 4 in) tall.
Callitris baileyi is a species of conifer in the family Cupressaceae. It is found only in Australia, more specifically Southeast Queensland. [2] Its common name is Bailey's cypress-pine. The name is dedicated to Australian botanist Frederick Manson Bailey, who was the first to collect specimens of this
The pinyon or piñon pine group grows in southwestern North America, especially in New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona, and Utah, with the single-leaf pinyon pine just reaching into southern Idaho. The trees yield edible nuts , which are a staple food of Native Americans , and widely eaten as a snack and as an ingredient in New Mexican cuisine .