| 1. | former name of the Colorado River above its junction with the Green River in SE Utah. |
| 2. | a river in SW Michigan, flowing W to Lake Michigan. 260 mi. (420 km) long. |
l-tuh
n]
| 1. | Alexander, 1757–1804, American statesman and writer on government: the first Secretary of the Treasury 1789–97; mortally wounded by Aaron Burr in a duel. |
| 2. | Alice, 1869–1970, U.S. physician, educator, and toxicologist. |
| 3. | Edith, 1867–1963, U.S. classical scholar and writer. |
| 4. | Lady Emma, (Amy, or Emily, Lyon ), 1765?–1815, mistress of Viscount Nelson. |
| 5. | Sir Ian Standish Mon⋅teith [mon-teeth] , 1853–1947, British general. |
| 6. | Sir William, 1788–1856, Scottish philosopher. |
| 7. | Sir William Rowan [roh-uh n] , 1805–65, Irish mathematician and astronomer. |
| 8. | former name of Churchill River. |
| 9. | Also called Grand River. a river flowing E through S Labrador into the Atlantic. 600 mi. (965 km). |
| 10. | Mount, a mountain of the Coast Range in California, near San Jose: site of Lick Observatory. 4209 ft. (1283 m). |
| 11. | a seaport in SE Ontario, in SE Canada, on Lake Ontario. 312,003. |
| 12. | a city on central North Island, in New Zealand. 154,606. |
| 13. | an administrative district in the Strathclyde region, in S Scotland. 107,178; 50 sq. mi. (130 sq. km). |
| 14. | a city in this district, SE of Glasgow. 46,376. |
| 15. | a city in SW Ohio. 63,189. |
| 16. | a seaport in and the capital of Bermuda. 3000. |
| 17. | a male given name. |
Grand River
|
Hamilton Ham·il·ton (hām'əl-tən), Alice. 1869-1970.
American toxicologist and physician known for her research on occupational poisons and her book Industrial Poisons in the United States (1925).
Grand River
river rising near Creston, Union county, south-central Iowa, U.S., and flowing in a southerly direction into Missouri. It merges with the Thompson River and Shoal, Medicine, and Locust creeks near Chillicothe, Mo., before joining the Missouri River near Brunswick after a course of 215 miles (346 km). As early as 1723 the Grand was referred to by the French as "La Grande Riviere," and in that year France established Fort D'Orleans just west of its mouth in an effort to secure military control of the Missouri. The fort was abandoned in 1728, and the site has since been obliterated by the changing course of the river.
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