|
ETNA , a See also: borough of See also: Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, U.S.A., in the western See also: part of the See also: state, on the W. See also: bank of the Allegheny See also: river (about 5 m. from its junction with the See also: Monongahela), and about 2 M
.
N. of the city of See also: Pittsburg, of which it is a suburb
.
Pop
.
(188o) 2334; (1890) 3767; (1900) 5384 (1702 See also: foreign-See also: born); (1910) 5830
.
It is served by the Pennsylvania railway and by electric lines
.
Among its See also: industrial establishments are .See also: rolling mills, See also: tube and See also: pipe See also: works, furnaces, See also: steel mills, a See also: brass foundry, and manufactories of electrical railway supplies, boxes, See also: asbestos coverings, enamel See also: work and ice
.
The city's industrial See also: history See also: dates from 1820, when a small factory for the manufacture of scythes and See also: sickles was set up
.
Natural See also: gas, piped from See also: Butler county, was early used here as a fuel in the iron mills
.
Etna, formerly called
See also: Steuart's See also: Town, was incorporated as a borough in 1869
.
|
|
|
[back] ETIQUETTE |
[next] ETNA (Gr. AZ-rvn, from aZOw, burn; Lat. Aetna) |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.