Londonderry, maritime county in Ulster, washed by Lough Foyle and the Atlantic, surrounded by Donegal in the W., Tyrone in the S., and Antrim in the W., and watered by the Foyle, Roe, and Bann Rivers, somewhat hilly towards the S., is largely under pasture; the cultivated parts grow oats, potatoes, and flax; granted to the Corporation and Guilds of London in 1609, a large part of the land is still owned by them. The county town, Londonderry (33), manufactures linen shirts, whisky, and iron goods, and does a considerable shipping trade. Its siege by the troops of James II. in 1689 is memorable.
Population (circa 1900) given as 152,000.
Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)
London * Long, GeorgeLinks here from Chalmers
Arnall, William
Baker, Henry
Bower, Archibald
Bramhall, John
Brown, John
Downham, George
Farquhar, George
Fitzjames, James
Hervey, Frederick
Hobbes, Thomas
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