Sunderland, a flourishing seaport of Durham, situated at the mouth of the Wear, 12 m. SE. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne; embraces some very old parishes, but as a commercial town has entirely developed within the present century, and is of quite modern appearance, with the usual public buildings; owes its prosperity mainly to neighbouring coal-fields, the product of which it exports in great quantities; has four large docks covering 50 acres; also famous iron shipbuilding yards, large iron-works, glass and bottle works, roperies, &c.
Population (circa 1900) given as 142,000.
Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)
Sunderbunds * Sunderland, Charles Spencer, third EarlLinks here from Chalmers
Addison, Joseph
Barrington, John Shute
Benson, William
Booth, Henry
Boulter, Hugh
Brereton, Jane
Brett, John
Britton, Thomas
Budgell, Eustace
Calamy, Edmund [1671–1732]
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