TITUSVILLE
Adair's New Encyclopedia · 1923 · p. 10
a city of Pennsylvania, in Orawford co. It is on the New York Central and the Pennsylvania railroads, and on Oil Creek. It is the center of an extensive petroleum region and in the suburbs of the city in 1859 the first petroleum well in the United States was opened. Its chief industries are connected with the production of oil, but it has also manufactures of soap, silk goods, chairs and furniture, boilers, steel and fron forgings, etc. Pop. 1920, 8,432. town, junction of Lowman and Exe, Devons hire, Eng.; manufactures lace; _ taken by Parliamentarians, 1645. Pop. 1921, 9,715. 12° 48’ E.), town, on Tiverone, Rome, Italy; bp.’s see; favorite resort in Rom. times; antiquities include ruins of so called temple of Sybil and temple of Tiburtus; in the environs are remains of many villas. Pop. (commune) 13,500. chief industry, agriculture. Pop. 187,000. Capital, Tlaxcala (19° 18’ N., 98° 2’ W.), on Atoyac. chief town, Oran, Algeria; stands on high rock, surrounded by walls; has numerous splendid mosques, aS Well as R.O., - Protestant, and Jewish places of worship; trading center; exports cork, ostrich feathers, textiles, carpets. In neighborhood vines, olives, and other fruits, tobacco, and cereals are cultivated. T. was held in turn by Berbers, Saracens, Spaniards, Turks; taken by French, 1842. Pop. 1921, 43,090.
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