Online Encyclopedia

LAWRENCEBURG

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V16, Page 309 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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LAWRENCEBURG  , a

city and the county-seat of Dearborn county,
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Indiana, U.S.A., on the
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Ohio
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river, in the S.E.
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part of the state, 22 M . (by
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rail) W. of
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Cincinnati . Pop . (1890) 4284, (1900) 4326 (413
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foreign-born); (1910) 3430 . Lawrenceburg is served by the Baltimore & Ohio South-Western and the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis
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railways, by the Cincinnati, Lawrenceburg & Aurora electric street railroad, and by river packets to
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Louisville and Cincinnati . The city lies along the river and on higher
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land rising too ft. above river-level . It formerly had an important river trade with New Orleans, beginning about 182o and growing in
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volume after the city became the
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terminus of the Whitewater canal, begun in 1836 . The place was laid out in 1802 . In 1846 an " old " and a " new " settlement were
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united, and Lawrenceburg was chartered as a city . Lawrence-
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burg was the birthplace of James B . Eads, the famous engineer, and of John Coit Spooner (b . 1843), a prominent Republican member of the United States Senate from Wisconsin in 1885—1891 and in 1897—1907; and the Presbyterian Church of Lawrenceburg was the first charge (1837—1839) of Henry Ward Beecher .

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