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Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: LEO-LOB |
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LIVERPOOL , a city, municipal, county and parliamentary borough, and seaport of Lancashire, England, 201 M. N.W. of London by rail, situated on the right bank of the estuary of the Mersey, the centre of the city being about 3 M. from the open sea. The form of the city is that of an irregular semicircle, having the base line formed by the docks and quays extending about 9 M. along the east
south
birth
The city lies on a continuous slope varying in gradient, but in some districts very steep. Exposed to the western sea breezes, with a dry subsoil and excellent natural drainage, the site is naturally healthy. The old borough, lying between the pool, now completely obliterated, and the river, was a conglomeration of narrow alleys without any regard to sanitary provisions; and during the 16th and 17th centuries it was several times visited by plague. When the town expanded beyond its original
plantation school in southern Virginia; and for three years conducted a school of her own in Duxbury, Mass. Upon returning from Virginia she had joined the abolitionists, and she took an active part in the Washingtonian temperance movement
Fair
founding
Massachusetts and the American woman's suffrage associations, the Massachusetts Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Woman's Congress, and a member of . many other societies. She lectured in the United States, England and Scotland , contributed to magazines and wrote: The Children's Army (1844), temperance stories; Thirty Years Too Late
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