Brooklyn

Brooklyn, a suburb of New York, on Long Island, though ranking as a city, and the fourth in the Union; separated from New York by the East River, a mile broad, and connected with it by a magnificent suspension bridge, the largest in the world, as well as by some 12 lines of ferry boats plied by steam; it is now incorporated in Greater New York; has 10 m. of water front, extensive docks and warehouses, and does an enormous shipping trade; manufactures include glass, clothing, chemicals, metallic wares, and tobacco; there is a naval yard, dock, and storehouse; the city is really a part of New York; has many fine buildings, parks, and pleasure grounds.

Population (circa 1900) given as 806,000.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Brooke, Stopford * Brooks, Charles William Shirley
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Brongniart, Adolphe
Brongniart, Alexandre
Bronte
Brontë
Bronze Age
Bronzi`no
Brook Farm
Brooke, Henry
Brooke, Sir James
Brooke, Stopford
Brooklyn
Brooks, Charles William Shirley
Brosses, Charles de
Brossette
Brothers, Richard
Brougham, Henry, Lord Brougham and Vaux
Broughton, Lord
Broughton, Rhoda
Broughton, William Robert
Broughty Ferry
Broussa