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CALW or KALW, a See also: town of See also: Germany, in the See also: kingdom of See also: Wurttemberg, on the Nagold, 34 M
.
S.W. of See also: Stuttgart by See also: rail
.
Pop
.
(1905), 4943
.
It contains a See also: Protestant and a See also: Roman Catholic See also: Church, two
See also: schools, missionary institution, and a See also: fine
1 Adherents and members in scattered hamlets and attending different meeting-houses or chapels, often combine to See also: form one society or church
.
public library
.
The See also: industries include spinning and See also: weaving operations in wool and See also: cotton
.
Carpets, cigars and See also: leather are also manufactured
.
The See also: timber See also: trade, chiefly with the Nether-lands, is important
.
The place is in favour as a See also: health resort
.
The name of Calw appears first in 1037
.
In the See also: middle ages the town was under the dominion of a powerful See also: family of See also: counts, whose possessions finally passed to Wurttemberg in 1345
.
In 1634 the town was taken by the Bavarians, and in 1692 by the French . |
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