bearcreek造句

• The many Serb families brought their culture and their customs to Bearcreek.
• Bearcreek's coal production went into a steady decline.
• By 1917, the mines around Bearcreek were employing 1, 200 men.
• After the MW & S railroad was built, Bearcreek expanded rapidly as coal production increased.
• The town of Bearcreek was named for Bear Creek, which runs through the middle of town.
• The tremendous amounts of coal extracted from the Bearcreek mines all traveled over this 21 mile long spur.
• The Bearcreek mine owners were in turn completely dependent on the MW & S to move their shipments.
• From 1906 onward, Bearcreek attracted a large contingent of Serbian / Slavic immigrants from Serbia and Montenegro.
• In December 2005, LaValle traveled to Seattle, Washington to Bearcreek Recording Studio to begin tracking the record.
• Many buildings in Bearcreek and the surrounding communities were moved to other towns or demolished, and only a few structures remain.
• The MW & S existed as a vacillating and weak but critical link to the continued prosperity of the community of Bearcreek.
• With its diverse ethnic composition, Bearcreek traditionally celebrated Christmas twice, on December 25 and January 6, the Serbian Orthodox Church holiday.
• At its peak in the early 1900s, a railway line came into Belfry, with a spur running up to the coal mines in Bearcreek.
• Owing to shortages of steel during the Korean War, Bischoff obtained salvaged rails from the mines at Bearcreek, Montana and had them fashioned into steel roof trusses.
• Bearcreek came into existence due to coal mines and grew rapidly following the building of a short line railroad connecting the Bearcreek mines to the Northern Pacific Railroad in 1906.
• Bearcreek came into existence due to coal mines and grew rapidly following the building of a short line railroad connecting the Bearcreek mines to the Northern Pacific Railroad in 1906.
• The MW & S was built by speculators hoping it could be immediately sold to the NP who used the high grade coal from the Bearcreek mines in their engines.
• Between 1906 and 1953, the mines at Bearcreek produced large volumes of coal, which was a higher grade than other regional sources, from the extensive underground coal mining deposits.
• When the railroad ceased to function so did most of mining activity in and around Bearcreek, since the railroad was the only efficient way for mines to ship their coal to market.
• The MW & S was forced to operate on its own under constant financial pressure from the NP, and even though it shipped large volumes of high grade coal from Bearcreek it was often in financial and operational difficulties.