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・ Timberlake-Branham House
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Timberlea, Nova Scotia
・ Timberlea-Prospect
・ Timberline
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・ Timberline High School (Boise, Idaho)
・ Timberline High School (Lacey, Washington)
・ Timberline High School (Weippe, Idaho)
・ Timberline Lake (Wyoming)
・ Timberline Lodge
・ Timberline Lodge ski area
・ Timberline Secondary School
・ Timberline sparrow
・ Timberline Trail
・ Timberline Twister


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Timberlea, Nova Scotia : ウィキペディア英語版
Timberlea, Nova Scotia
Timberlea is a community located on the rural/suburban fringe of the Halifax Regional Municipality in Nova Scotia, Canada, along the St. Margaret's Bay Rd (Highway #3), which extends from the Armdale Rotary to the Head of St. Margaret's Bay. It begins about 8 miles/13 km from downtown Halifax. The name means a broad meadow in a forest.

Timberlea is a part of the Timberlea-Prospect provincial electoral district. Iain Rankin of the Nova Scotia Liberal Party has been the member of the Legislative Assembly since 2013.〔("Timberlea-Prospect: Iain Rankin (Liberal)" ) The Nova Scotia Legislature. Retrieved May 22, 2014.〕 It is a part of the "Beechville-Lakeside-Timberlea" (BLT) area, and is bounded on the side closer to Halifax by Lakeside, and on the other side (at exit 4 on the 103 highway) by Hubley.
==History==
The community was first known as Nine Mile River after the river in the centre of the community which fed several early mills. The St. Margaret's Bay Road was routed through the village in the mid 19th century, relocated from an earlier location further south. Several hotels were established to cater to travelers and later sportsmen and the Nine Mile River was crossed by an arched stone bridge which survived until 2014 as one of the only surviving stone bridges in Nova Scotia. After the arrival of the Halifax and Southwestern Railway in 1904, the community was referred to as Bowser's Station, after Angus Bowser, who ran a hotel near the area's train station near Greenwood Heights. It was renamed Timberlea in 1922 to reflect the importance of the forest and lumbering.〔Alfreda Withrow, ''One City, Many Communities'', Nimbus Publishing, Halifax (1999), p. 169〕 Aubrey Fraser was an early settler in the area, and he, his father and brothers stationed a saw mill along the Nine Mile River. Almost a decade following the Halifax Explosion, the Bowser's Hotel was sold to Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. It had been a frequent stop for people traveling along the St. Margaret's Bay Road, between Halifax and Yarmouth. The Hotel was leveled in a fire, on the night of December 12, 1947. Until the early 1990s, it was a semi-rural, fairly close-knit community. Subsequently, several large developments such as Greenwood Heights have substantially increased the population, and it is now mostly a suburban community.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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