Lable Parts Of The Santa Maria

"Memorial Album - Images of Our Earth "- Diario El Llanquihue - March 27, 2010

As every week, we present our "Memorial Album" page that manufactures CEPH every Saturday for the newspaper El Llanquihue (page A2 in the print paper), with photos and information from our files and material that is provided by the community itself at times. This time, the issue of the journal is the day March 27, 2010. ENLARGE To see this page on the website of newspaper El Llanquihue, click here GUARDS FIRST The authorities of the nascent Puerto Montt, had to worry about the order and safety of residents in the extent to which the population was increasing stolen Numerous records began, forced to create in 1854 a Corps of Rangers, consisting of a sergeant, a corporal and four guards. Its functions are limited to not consent to drunkenness working days, to monitor that no bets were made, to keep them idle men on the streets, standing or sitting, or who are breast talk to the workers, allowing the sale of alcohol only holidays; not tolerate bickering and scandals, to prohibit the guitar after 22 hours, disrupting the needed night's rest, take care that the neighbors do not throw rubbish in the streets and not allow the transit of animals, whenever you see available a boat out small or large, give part to the harbor master, and other obligations more. In 1890 the Corps was formed Rangers by a commander, a sergeant, three corporals, and fourteen guards, which made the service a horse carrying large swords and each time a whistle blew (bone), to publicize their presence. In the image, captured in 1905 by photographer Jerman Wiederhold, you can see a guard standing watch at the side of the Administration, at the corner of Calle San Martín Urmeneta. Detail of photography where you can clearly see the guy at the corner. complete picture of the picture. To the left is the Cathedral. IRON piling During the 1930's, Puerto Montt suffered significant advances and changes in the urban area, mainly because of large civil works that were made in that period, including the expansion and renovation of waterfront the city. It made for a large landfill that extended from the railway station to Calle Independencia, expanding the surface of the coastal strip in an average of 70 meters. The material for the inserts was extracted from Cerro Miramar, which was cut longitudinally by large steam shovels. To contain these landfills are built strong iron and cement piling. The tasks lasted more than four years. In the image, captured in 1933 by Ernst Karl, you can see the progress of the works in the area in front of the Plaza de Armas, where you can see under construction the wall with part of it already completed. ANGELMO 1920 the Angelmó before 1900, it was only a small hamlet inhabited by descendants of German settlers who were populating the sector since the early years when the city was founded. Originally set up mills, mills and other industries in the area. Over the years, and given the favorable topographical features presented by the small bay and channel Tenglo, with its calm waters and sheltered from the wind, were coming from different latitudes, boats of all kinds, especially chilotas boats, with various products for sale . The commercial activity was concentrated at the beginning of the century in the sector which is today called the Port, at the height between the street and Chorrillos Miraflores. During the decade of 30, due to the filling works and the construction of port facilities, trade and movement of boats chilotas moved to what is now known as Angelmó. In the image, captured mid of 20 by photographer Joseph Popek (Puerto Varas), is clearly seen as developing the commercial movement of ships before the construction of the port in that sector.

Sample Of Tv Program Proposal

" Memorial Album - Pictures of Our Land "- Diario El Llanquihue - March 20, 2010

In these 22 days have passed after the strong earthquake that struck south-central area of \u200b\u200bthe country on February 27, 2010 in hours morning, have been quantifying the serious damage caused by this great earthquake, and has quickly provided immediate assistance to those most affected by the relevant agencies, and where he has proved the solidarity of Chileans go to the aid of the needy. The reconstruction of the devastated area will not be easy and will require a large investment of money and enough time to get everything back the way they were ... or better. According then the reconstruction process currently exists in our country, "Album of Remembrance" that the CEPH has prepared this week for the newspaper El Llanquihue, which is published every Saturday on page A2 printed daily in the paper, contains an image that recalls the rebuilding process that took place in our city after the earthquake on May 22, 1960, which affected the area southern Chile, Puerto Montt time that suffered severe damage in much of its infrastructure, as happened with the Port of the city and their respective facilities, where the destruction caused by the quake was almost total. The issue of the journal at this time for the Saturday March 20, 2010. ENLARGE To see this page on the website of newspaper El Llanquihue, click here STATION SECTOR The sector which is now called the mall building and the avenue towards the resort of Pelluco, until after his first corner, who formerly was occupied by the railway station and its facilities, originally was a place occupied by the sea, reaching to Illapel street and to the edge of the hill. This whole area, was established later in the first filler is made to our city's waterfront. On June 12, 1907 the President of the time, Don Pedro Montt, signed a contract with Don Pedro A. Rosselot to build a railroad between Osorno and Puerto Montt. In April 1908, engineer Juan Cerda began construction of an embankment in this area, which would raise the future railway station. The work lasted 5 years and by 1913 was inaugurated the train service to Osorno. The image, captured in 1918 by photographer Jerman Wiederhold, shows this sector and part of the street Antonio Varas, where you can enjoy the boardwalk and built the first building of the station which was Puerto Montt. BOATS IN COASTAL Until fillings made in the area of \u200b\u200bthe waterfront in the early l930, was very common on the coastal edge, especially on one side of the municipal slaughterhouse, at the height of Ancud Street, various types of ships and boats Chiloé, who came to the place to market their products from the sea and land, directly with customers who were coming to shop on the boats stranded on the beach. The image of the early 20 (author unknown) shows this particular custom which allowed the survival of the struggling Islanders, often under harsh weather southerner, came to our city to cater to the population. RECONSTRUCTION OF PUERTO As these days, when our country is in the throes of reconstruction after the earthquake that struck just past the downtown area south of the country on 27 February, 1960 , after the earthquake on May 22 of that year, the largest recorded in history (9.5 magnitude on the Richter scale) that struck the southern region, the reconstruction process in Puerto Montt began rapidly, thanks to the help and cooperation of all residents and agencies , quickly becoming a modern city. On that occasion, one of the places devastated by the strong quake was the Port and its facilities. The berthing pier was completely destroyed and all offices and warehouses were severely damaged. In the picture (author unknown) can appreciate the work of rebuilding the pier of the Port, which has helped both the development and progress of our city.

Alias 2 Set Text Message Sound

" Memorial Album - Pictures of Our Land "- Diario El Llanquihue - 14 March 2010

New Album of Remembrance "present then page the CEPH drawn up for the daily El Llanquihue every week which is normally published on Saturdays (page A2 print on paper), but this week has been extraordinarily published on Sunday 14 March 2010. Photographs and information corresponding to our archive and research are constantly making our members (historians and researchers in certain topics). Sometimes the community also provides and supplies material for publication on this page. ENLARGE To see this page on the website of newspaper El Llanquihue, click here threshing cultivation of various agricultural products was one of the main activities Germanic immigrants in the process of German colonization in the Llanelli area. Among the crops grown, which allowed the Germans in the early selection of food on a small scale, were wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes, and other products harvested in their fields. Over the years, and the development of new technologies in this area, the settlers were able to import various machineries to facilitate the work of harvest, and make more efficient and faster work. The image, captured by Emilio Held in 1935 in the Netherlands sector, north of Frutillar shows the descendants of German settlers in the full task of threshing, which shows a modern threshing machine (for the time) driven by a steam engine. Puerto Varas Panoramic view of downtown Wiederhold Jerman captured by mid-1930's. It can be seen in the background at the top of the hill Parish Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, built between 1915-18, and the Holy Family School (now Immaculate) with its beautiful chapel, built in the early 30's. The left side corner of the image corresponds to the Walker Street San Pedro Martínez, they are still unpaved. PALOMAR In the mid 1950's settled in the gardens that existed at the side of Retretas kiosk in front of the Plaza de Armas of the city (to the side of the station) a nice Palomar , as shown, very popular with these unique birds, and that was the delight of the children playing there. The 1960 earthquake kicked him out from the top of his base, but later was installed again, remaining in place for many years. It is also seen in the photograph, the bust of Manuel Montt Torres, the illustrious President of Chile from 1851 to 1861, who was a fervent promoter and made possible by the law of 18 November 1845 of his own, the whole process of colonization German south of the country during his tenure. Puerto Montt's name was given in honor of him. The image was captured by photographer Kurt Grassau in early 1960.

Giving Congratulation Cards With Good Wording

"Memorial Album - Pictures of Our Land" - Diario El Llanquihue - March 6, 2010

has

It is exactly a week since the south central region of our country was hit by a strong earthquake measuring 8.8 on the Richter scale, and subsequently destroyed by a huge tsunami that hit most coastal areas and coastal cities such area. The tragedy occurred at 3:34 pm. am on February 27 just past. The destruction has been substantial, and there have been many human lives have been lost, but we are confident that together with the lot that has always characterized the Chileans, as has happened on other occasions in the past, Chile is reset of this disaster and will continue in the path of progress as I was doing. On this occasion, the "Album of Remembrance" that the CEPH has prepared this week for the newspaper El Llanquihue, partly recalls another great disaster of our history, the earthquake that hit southern Chile occurred May 22, 1960 , where the strong earthquake reached 9.5 degrees on the Richter scale, which makes it the largest recorded earthquake in the history of mankind. The issue of the journal corresponds to Saturday, March 6, 2010, on page A2 of the print paper. ENLARGE To see this page on the website the daily El Llanquihue, click here Photo 1: CLAUDIO GAY CAYENEL In 1828, he arrived in Chile, the French naturalist Claudio Gay to sign an agreement with the Chilean government, pledging to make a series of trips around the country and conduct a thorough study of its flora and fauna. During his explorations of the country, Gay arrived in our area in late November 1835. He set up his base of operations in Ancud, making several trips into the Chiloé archipelago. Later, across the Chacao Channel, visited the town of Calbuco and explored the coast within the Reloncaví. In late January 1836 reached the larch wood of Cayenel (now Puerto Montt). In a report published in the newspaper "Araucanian" in July 1836, Gay tells us about his trip to our area. Narrates that observed climate, production, noted the virtues of medicinal plants both to the use of the domestic economy. In addition to collecting statistical and geographical data gathered about 4,000 species of flora and fauna South. Of his visit to Cayenel made a complete description of the work of alerceros, text can be read on page 409 of Volume V of Botany as part of his "Physics and Politics History of Chile." Photo 2: EARTHQUAKES One of the natural phenomena that can best appreciate the force of nature as earthquakes. Chile has one of the highest rates of seismic activity in the world and which have produced the largest earthquakes on the planet. As the Feb. 27, the south central region of the country was hit by an earthquake measuring 8.8 on the Richter scale, the May 22, 1960 occurred in the south, the largest earthquake recorded in the history of humanity, a violent earthquake magnitude 9.5 Richter, who left in ruins and most of the cities and causing the death of more than 2,000 people. A few days after the occurrence of this phenomenon came to our area many journalists and photographers to cover the magnitude of the destruction and pain in the population. Among them was Frank Scherschel, a photographer for Life magazine, who was devoted to touring various locations in our region with his camera capturing hundreds of images depicting the full extent of the tragedy. In one of these photographs, we see the fear and pain on the faces of some of the victims from rural areas who came to the airport The Tepual during those days. In the image planes were also noted U.S. Air Force that arrived with humanitarian aid. Photo 3: DESTRUCTION IN PUERTO MONTT On Sunday May 22, 1960, at 15:10 hours there was one of the most significant events in the history of Puerto Montt. A violent earthquake with a magnitude of 9.5 degrees on the Richter scale, devastated the city, causing serious damage to its infrastructure. It was the largest earthquake ever recorded in the world until today. People with awe and disbelief at the disaster happened in the streets watching the collapse and destruction of homes and public buildings. Those who experienced this tragic moment claim that "is an indelible memory." The image, taken by photographer Ruben Ibarra (Ruben `s Photographic Studio), shows the corner Benavente with O `Higgins, which shows the degree of destruction that left many buildings in the city, after which, thanks to the union and the thrust of the whole community, Puerto Montt is now one of the most developed cities in the country.