nettle creek造句

• Nettle Creek most likely was named for the thorny nettle plants encountered there.
• The town was established around three hot mineral springs in the Nettle Creek near the town.
• From 1965 to 1992 the dredge worked down Nettle Creek, across the highway, to its present location.
• It had completed the original area by 1976, after which time the dredge worked the lower reaches of Nettle Creek.
• The Nettle Creek Tin Dredge and dredge pond are the most complete evidence of this form of tin mining in Queensland.
• In the area, the four creeks ( Smiths, Return, Battle and Nettle Creeks ) have provided the majority of the concentrates.
• The undersize from the screen is passed to ore concentrating and recovery equipment, consisting at Nettle Creek of a series of pulsating jigs.
• The dredging of Battle Creek finished in February 1965, and the dredge was dismantled and a new pontoon was constructed on Nettle Creek north of the highway.
• "' Nettle Creek Tin Dredge "'is a heritage-listed dredge at Nettle Creek, Innot Hot Springs, Tablelands Region, Queensland, Australia.
• "' Nettle Creek Tin Dredge "'is a heritage-listed dredge at Nettle Creek, Innot Hot Springs, Tablelands Region, Queensland, Australia.
• As a relic, the Nettle Creek Tin Dredge still demonstrates bucket line dredging, a once common mining process, which was employed to extract tin ore from alluvial deposits.
• The course of Nettle Creek to the north is evidence of the dredge's operation and comprises a wide swathe of sandy, unrehabilitated watercourse largely devoid of trees or scrub.
• Traditionally, it is not rehabilitated but at Nettle Creek it is a requirement that the tailings be levelled and covered with topsoil, thereby restoring the dredged area to near its original state.
• The design called for a canal seventy six miles long starting at Nettle Creek near Hagerstown and following the river valley through Connersville, Brookville and into Harrison, Ohio, then back into Indiana to finish at Lawrenceburg.
• The Nettle Creek Tin Dredge was originally designed by FW Payne & Sons, England, and built c . 1937 ( according to photographs of the dredge under construction ) in New Zealand by the Oak Ridge Co Ltd for Gold Mines Of New Zealand Co Ltd . The dredge was named the FW Payne and was operated as a gold dredge for Barrytown Gold Dredging Co Ltd in Barrytown, located on the West Coast of the South Island.