Toulouse, a historic and important city of South France, capital of Haute-Garonne, pleasantly situated on a plain and touching on one side the Garonne (here spanned by a fine bridge) and on the other the Canal du Midi, 160 m. SE. of Bordeaux; notable buildings are the cathedral and Palais de Justice; is the seat of an archbishop, schools of medicine, law, and artillery, various academies, and a Roman Catholic university; manufactures woollens, silks, &c.; in 1814 was the scene of a victory of Wellington over Soult and the French. Under the name of Tolosa it figures in Roman and mediæval times as a centre of learning and literature, and was for a time capital of the kingdom of the Visigoths.
Population (circa 1900) given as 136,000.
Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)
Toulon * TourcoingLinks here from Chalmers
Abeille, Louis Paul
Abraham, Nicholas
Accorso, Francis [No. 3]
Ader, William
Albornos, Gilles Alvares Carillo
Ange De St. Joseph, Le Pere
Annat, Francis
Arcere, Louis Etienne
Audra, Joseph
Aviler, Augustine Charles D'
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