Halifax

Halifax, 1, a prosperous manufacturing town (90), in the West Riding of Yorkshire, situated amid surrounding hills on the Hebble, 43 m. SW. of York; the staple industries are carpet and worsted manufacturing, the carpet works being the largest in the world; cotton, merinos, and damasks are also woven and dyed. 2, capital (39), of Nova Scotia; the naval and military head-quarters of the British in North America, and the chief port in East Canada; is situated near the head of Chebucto Bay, which forms a magnificent harbour; a citadel and masked batteries defend the town; it is an important railway and shipping terminus and coaling station; its gravingdock is the largest in America; it is the seat of Dalhousie University.

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

Halidon Hill * Halifax, Charles Montague, Earl of
[wait for the fun]
Haldane, Robert
Hale, Sir Matthew
Hales, Alexander of
Hales, John
Hales, Stephen
Halévy, Jacques François Elias
Halévy, Joseph
Haliburton, Thomas Chandler
Halicarnassus
Halidon Hill
Halifax
Halifax, Charles Montague, Earl of
Halifax, George Saville, Marquis of
Hall, Basil
Hall, Charles Francis
Hall
Hall, Joseph
Hall, Robert
Hall, Samuel Carter
Hallam, Arthur Henry
Hallam, Henry

Nearby

Halifax in Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase & Fable

Links here from Chalmers

Addison, Joseph
Ainsworth, Robert
Allestry, Jacob
Atkyns, Sir Robert
Bacon, John
Bentley, Richard
Booth, Henry
Boyle, Henry
Boyle, Richard [1695–1753]
Boys, John
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