 Lameille co. Vt. P. 1,410. IX. bor., Cambria co. Pa. P. 1,277. X. t., Champaign co. 0. P. 1,213. XI. co. Ky. P. 3,873. XII. t., Gibson co. la. P. 1,205. JOHN (ST.), one of the Danish West India Islands. II. (St.), the cap. city of New Brunswick, British...  Hand-book of Universal Geography: Being a Gazetteer of the World - Page 406edited by - 1853 - 856 pagesFull view - About this book
 | G.P. Putnam & Co - 1853 - 866 pages
...P. 1,277. X. t., Champaign co. 0. P. 1,213. XI. co. Ky. P. 3,873. XII. t., Gibson co. la. P. 1,205. JOHN (ST.), one of the Danish West India Islands....separated by a projecting rock into two portions, & is neatly built. — St. John's River, the principal riv. of New Brunswick, British N. America. L.... | |
 | Theophilus Carey Callicot - Geography - 1853 - 876 pages
...P. 1,277. X. t. Champaign Co. 0. P. 1,213. XI. co. Ky. P. 3,873. XII. t., Gibson co. la. P. 1,205. JOHN (ST.), one of the Danish West India Islands....N. Amer., on N. side of the estuary of St. John. P. 12,835. It stands on a stoop slope, separated by a projecting rock into two portions, A is neatly built.... | |
 | Theophilus Carey Callicot - Geography - 1854 - 882 pages
...1,277. X. Ц Champaign со. О. P. 1,213. XI. со. Ky. P. 3,873. XII. t., Gibson со. la. P. 1,205. JOHN (ST.), one of the Danish West India Islands. II. (St.), the cup. city of New Brunswick, British N. Amer., on N. side of the estuary of St. John. P. 12,885. It... | |
 | Theophilus Carey Callicot - Gazetteers - 1855 - 880 pages
...co. la. P. 1,205. JOHN (ST.), one of the Danish West India Islands. II. (l?t.), the cup. city of Now Brunswick, British N. Amer, on N. side of the estuary...separated by a projecting rock into two portions, & is neatly built. — St. John't River, the principal riv. of New Bruntwick, Briti,.h N. America.... | |
 | Sarah S. Cornell - Geography - 1857 - 420 pages
...communication is maintained by means of sledges drawn by horses over the ice. ST. JOHN. — This town stands on a steep slope separated by a projecting rock into two portions. Its harbor is fine and ably defended by several forts. It is the entrepot of a wide extent of country... | |
 | Sophia S. Cornell - Geography - 1863 - 114 pages
...of the St. Johnas River. The streets are wide, and much space is devoted to garden plats. St. John stands on a steep slope, separated by a projecting rock into two portions. Its harbor is fine and defended by several forts. THE PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA. Geographical Position.... | |
 | Kensey Johns Stewart - Geography - 1864 - 268 pages
...winter, when the communication is maintained by means of sledges drawn by horses over the ice. St. John stands on a steep slope separated by a projecting rock into two portions. Its harbour is fine and ably defended by several forts. It is the entrepot of a wide extent of country,... | |
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