Research topic: Fort Wayne

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Fort Wayne

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Fort Wayne city (1990 pop. 173,072), seat of Allen co., NE Ind., where the St. Joseph and St. Marys rivers join to form the Maumee River; inc. 1840. It is the second largest city in the state, a major railroad and shipping point, a wholesale and distribution hub, and a manufacturing center, with large high-technology electronics and automotive industries. The Kekionga had their chief town at this strategic water intersection before the French founded (c.1680) a trading post there. In 1697 a French fort was built; it remained under French control until 1760, when it was surrendered to the British.... Read more
Fort Wayne: History
Fort Wayne: History Miami Territory Opened as Frontier...retreat of the glaciers in the area where Fort Wayne now stands. Later, the Moundbuilders constructed...principal village at the Lakeside district in Fort Wayne, which they named Kekionga, meaning "blackberry... Read more
Fort Wayne: Economy
Fort Wayne: Economy Major Industries and Commercial...traditionally been the primary industries in Fort Wayne. The city's hospitals form a regional medical...Dozens of manufacturing companies in the Fort Wayne area employ 100 people or more. Notable... Read more

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Fort Wayne

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Free Article Fort Wayne: "undiscovered jewel" begins to draw attention.
Free Article Focus: the Baer necessities. (Baer Field, Fort Wayne, Indiana airport)(Regional Report: Northeast)
Free Article Focus - Fort Wayne: toward 2000 & beyond. (Fort Wayne, Indiana; includes excerpts from the Hudson Institute's report) (Regional Report)

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