Trinidad

Trinidad, the largest of the Windward Islands, and most southerly of the Antilles (q.v.), lies off the mouth of the Orinoco, 7 m. from the coast of Venezuela; is of great fertility, with a hot, humid, but not unhealthy climate; sugar, coffee, tobacco, and cocoa are the chief exports; a source of great wealth is a wonderful pitch lake which, despite the immense quantities annually taken from it, shows no perceptible diminution; inhabitants are mainly French; taken by the British in 1797, and forms, with Tobago, a crown colony; capital, Port of Spain.

Population (circa 1900) given as 208,000.

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

Trincomalee * Trinitarians
[wait for the fun]
Trevelyan, Sir George Otto
Trèves
Tribunes
Trichinopoli
Tricolour
Trident
Trieste
Trim, Corporal
Trimurti
Trincomalee
Trinidad
Trinitarians
Trinity
Tripitaka
Tripod
Tripoli
Tripoli
Triptolemus
Trismegistus
Tristan da Cunha
Tristram, Sir

Nearby

Links here from Chalmers

Abercromby, Sir Ralph
Nelson, Horatio
Swinburne, Henry [No. 3]