Picayune Wood Treating used creosote to coat and treat wood and lumber products such as telephone poles.
The Times-Picayune pone de manifiesto la universalidad de un discurso en el que todos tienen voz: "En una ciudad con una docena de acentos distintos, The
Picayune es la voz de todos ellos.
Secretary Emma
Picayune announced the apprehension and prosecution of 546,000 healthcare criminals.
Keesler Federal Credit Union, Biloxi, Miss., held a grand opening for its new
Picayune office.
"Porcupine,
Picayune & Post: How Newspapers Get Their Names" is a fascinating and analytical history of how many of America's newspapers came to carry distinctive, even whimsical, names like 'Jimplecute', 'Acantha', 'Zephry', 'Gondolier', 'Iconoclast' or 'Bazzo'.
Porcupine,
Picayune, & Post; how newspapers get their names.
State Farm Companies Foundation agreed and created a number of grams that were awarded to five districts: Moss Point and
Picayune in Mississippi; Capdau Charter School and Sophie B.
Others are testing the waters as well, says Robbins, who co-edits the SLED
Picayune, an educator's "in-world" newspaper.
"The opportunity to chronicle the rebuilding of a great American city is a fabulous opportunity, which is why the
Picayune is doing what it's doing," Perkins says.
The Daily
Picayune (New Orleans, Louisiana), April 21, 1861.
(3) He migrated to the village of Plaquemine, Louisiana, in 1838 or 1839, married into a prominent Creole family (the Heberts of Iberville Parish); became a small-time slave owner; founded and edited a bilingual (English-French) weekly newspaper, the Plaquemine Planters' Gazette, which, between late December 1840 and 1845, he owned and edited and which provided an early venue for his wit and humor; became active in the local militia (which he often referred to as the "Village Army"); served as coroner, justice of the peace, deputy sheriff, and secretary of the local Democratic Party; owned a local store which sold groceries, books and music, and other provisions; and from 1840 to 1848 contributed humorous dialect letters to the New Orleans
Picayune under the pseudonym, Pardon Jones.
Allen Powell H is a reporter at the New Orleans Times
Picayune.
