A site survey yielded a surface collection of Iron Age earthenware that can be assigned to six well-dated ceramic facies associated with African farming communities: Silver Leaves (c. AD 280 450), Mzonjani (c. AD 450 750), Kgopolwe (c. AD 1030 1350), Mutamba (c. AD 1250 1450), Tavhatshena (c. AD 1450 1600) and Letaba (post-AD 1640) [14].
While the youth-driven marketing community sees silver hair and looks the other way, the investment community sees nothing but gold... and lots of it.
This study adds to our knowledge of the role of genetic and environmental variation on the structure of the herbivore community on silver birch, and sets the stage for a number of interesting follow-up questions.
■ 140 acres of open park space and hiking and biking trails ■ First Texas community to earn silver certification in the LEED-ND program ■ Community saves trees from surrounding developments and plants them on park grounds.
People come together to help each other, and the sense of community is strengthened (Silver and Grek-Martin 2015).
The implication of this study is that community nursing needs more silver surfers.
In the town of Leadville, an old silver-mining community with a population of less than three thousand, I asked an agent if she had anything for rent.
It was an early influential silver-mining community (founded c. 1190 and chartered early in the 13th century) and the source (1296 1307) of a mining code (Freiberger Stadtrecht), and its name is derived from the extensive mining rights that then belonged to the "free miner".
He gave much to the community, serving as chairman of Silver Hill Hospital, Connecticut Ballet, and the Harvard Graduate School Alumni Council, and playing key roles at the University of Connecticut's Stamford campus, Jewish Family Service, and Stamford Historical Society, among others.
The community is known for its silver filigree and elaborate, gold-plated wedding headdresses and necklaces that are popular with Muslim brides, a craft that has been handed down from generation to generation.
