X-Nico

6 unusual facts about Lade


Arbeider-Avisa

After 45 years in Folkets Hus in Midtbyen Arbeider-Avisa moved the offices and press to a new building in Lade in 1990 under leadership of editor Bjørn Stuevold.

Henry Milles-Lade, 5th Earl Sondes

He owned racehorses and greyhounds, but his strongest connection with sport was with Kent's only professional football club, Gillingham F.C., where he served as vice-chairman of the board of directors.

Lade, Trondheim

Per Ciljan Skjelbred (born 1987) is one of the new crop of successful young footballers.

Other institutions located at Lade include the shopping centre City Lade and the Norwegian Geological Survey.

Nobø

NOBØ started as NOrsk BØttefabrikk(the Norwegian Bucket factory) in Lade, Trondheim, Norway 1918.

Reitan Group

It has its headquarters at Lade Gaard at Lade in Trondheim, which is the group's cultural and financial centre.


Brendon Lade

Lade grew up playing football for Western Districts Football Club on Kangaroo Island where his father was coaching the A grade side.

Caol Ila distillery

In 1863 the business was acquired by Bulloch Lade & Co, of Glasgow, traders in whisky stocks.

Haakon Sigurdsson

The first play was a poetic tableau that was made in connection with the 800-year anniversary of the Lade Church (Lade kirke) in 1989 and repeated two years later.

Haakonsson

Sigurd Haakonsson (c. 895–962), earl of Lade (Trøndelag) and son of Håkon Grjotgardsson

John Lade

They live on, however in literature: for example, in Arthur Conan Doyle's celebrated Regency novel Rodney Stone, the mature Sir John Lade, a leader of the "Corinthian" set of gentleman-sportsmen, serves to represent the London life the pugilist-hero immerses himself in, and is introduced by means of a race from Brighton to London.

Lade Anlegget

The Scandia Cup is held at Lade Anlegget, and is the second biggest football cup in Norway, after Norway Cup.

Silvermills

John Lauder of Silvermills (d. July 28, 1838), owner of the tannery, and father to the famous brother artists Robert Scott Lauder (1803-1869) and James Eckford Lauder (1811-1869), both born in Silvermills had a house south of the 'Great Mill Lade' (or Lead or Dam), just behind where St. Stephen's Church now stands; the land for the church was purchased by the City of Edinburgh from Mr. Lauder in 1822.

Tristen Walker

He was dropped soon after, before impressing in the latter stages of the season, winning a reprieve for the 2003 Grand Final due to the suspension of key forward Anthony Rocca for striking Port Adelaide ruckman Brendan Lade late in the first quarter of Collingwood's stunning 44-point defeat of the Power in the Preliminary Final a week earlier, Walker bypassing the more experienced Jarrod Molloy and Steve McKee to gain selection.


see also