Roma is the largest city in and district seats of Floyd County, Georgia, United States. Located at the foot of the Appalachian Mountains, this is the main city in Rome, Georgia, the Metropolitan Statistical Area, which includes all Floyd County. At the 2010 census, the city has a population of 36,303. It is the largest city in northwest Georgia and the 19th largest city in the state.
Rome was built at the confluence of the Etowah River and the Oostanaula, forming the Coosa River. Due to its strategic advantage, this area has long been occupied by the Creek and then the Cherokee people. National leaders like Major Ridge and John Ross lived here before Indian Removal.
The city has grown on seven hills with rivers flowing between them, a feature that inspired early European-American settlers to name it for Rome, the old capital of Italy. It was developed in the prewar period as a city market and trade because of its favorable location in the rivers, where it sent a rich regional cotton commodity downstream to markets on the Gulf Coast and exported abroad.
It is the second largest city, after Gadsden, Alabama, near the center of the triangle area defined by the Interstate highway between Atlanta, Birmingham and Chattanooga. It has evolved as a regional center in areas such as medical care and education. In addition to the public school system, there are several private schools. Higher level institutions include private Berry College and Shorter University, and the public of Georgia Northwestern Technical College and Georgia Highlands College.
In the late 1920s a US company built a rayon plant in a joint project with an Italian company. This project and the American city of Rome were respected by Italy in 1929, when its dictator Benito Mussolini sent a replica of a statue of Romulus and Remus suckling from a werewolf, a symbol of the original Roman founder's myth.
Video Rome, Georgia
Geography
Rome lies at the confluence of the Etowah River and the Oostanaula, which combine to form the Coosa River. This gave him access to the waterways, the major transportation routes of the era. Because of this water feature, Rome evolved as a regional trading center, which was originally based in King Cotton. When cotton plantations were developed in the area, Rome was an increasingly important market town, sending commodities downstream to other markets. It was designated as a county seat in Floyd County.
According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ​​31.6 square miles (81.9 km 2 ), where 30.9 square miles (80.1 km 2 ) is land and 0.73 square miles (1.9 km 2 ), or 2.29%, is water.
The seven hills that inspired the Roman name are known as Blossom, Jackson, Lumpkin, Mount Aventine, Myrtle, Old Shorter, and Neely hills (the latter is also known as Tower or Clock Tower Hill). Some hills have been partially assessed since Rome was founded.
Maps Rome, Georgia
History
Native American era
People from the Mississippian culture are known to have inhabited the area from about 1000 CE. These people are believed to have died from a disease brought on by the exposure of the Spaniards in the late 16th century. The Cherokee family migrated to the Southeast and established themselves early in the 17th century.
Specific before the Spanish expedition in the 16th century is largely unknown, but archaeologists have found evidence of thousands of years of native culture along these rivers.
There is some debate as to whether Hernando de Soto was the first Spanish conquistador to meet with Native Americans in the area now known as Rome, but it is usually agreed that he passed through the territory with his expedition in 1540. In 1560 TristÃÆ'¡n de Luna sent detachment 140 soldiers and two Dominican brothers to the north along the route de Soto. They are in contact with the coosa chiefdom, as they noted to help Coosa in an attack on the rebel Napocaà ¢ n province, in what is now Tennessee. Affected by the new Eurasian infectious disease, the builders of this mound suffer a high mortality rate, because they have no immunity; in 20 years the community was abandoned.
The Creek appears in the area, one of the Muscogee-speaking tribes. They occupied a large area before being driven by Cherokee who migrated from Tennessee.
The Abihka Creek tribe in Rome later became part of the population of Upper Creek. They join the other Creek tribes to become Ulibahalis, who then migrate west to Alabama in the general area of ​​Gadsden. In the mid-18th century, the Iroquoian-speaking Cherokee had moved into the area and occupied it. They have moved from the Tennessee region, under pressure from settlements by European Americans who migrated from the eastern region opposite the Appalachian.
A Cherokee village called Chatuga was established in this area during the late 18th century, during the Cherokee-American War period (1776-94) during and after the American Revolutionary War. Cherokee calls this area "Head of Coosa". Some Cherokee national leaders settled here, developing plantations, including the heads of Major Ridge and John Ross. In the 20th century, Ridge houses here are preserved as Chieftains House. It has been adapted by the state to be used as a Chieftain Museum and used to represent the history of Cherokee in this area, especially Major Ridge.
In the 18th century, the high demand in Europe for the American deer's skin has led to a rapid trade between native hunters and white merchants. Several white traders and some settlers (mainly from British colonies in Georgia and Carolina) were received by the Chief Coosa Cherokee. This was then followed by missionaries, and then more settlers. After the American War of Independence, most of the new settlers came from the eastern Georgian region of the Proclamation Line of 1763.
In 1793, in response to the Cherokee attack on Tennessee, John Sevier, Governor of Tennessee, led a retaliatory attack against Cherokee around Myrtle Hill, in what is known as the Battle of Hightower.
In 1802, the United States and Georgia executed the Compact of 1802, in which Georgia sold the Western land it claimed (claims dating from colonial times) to the United States. In return, the federal government agreed to abandon the Cherokee land certificate and remove all Cherokees from Georgia. The commitment to expel the Cherokee was not immediately put in place, and Chiefs John Ross and Major Ridge led efforts to stop their dismissal, including some Federal lawsuits.
During 1813 Creek Civil War, most Cherokes take on the side of Upper Creek Indians, who are more assimilated and willing to deal with European Americans, fight the Red Stick or Lower Indian Creek, who live farther away than whites and maintain a strong culture. tradition. Before Cherokee moved to Head of Coosa, Chief Ridge ordered a soldier company as a Tennessee militia unit, with Chief Ross as an aide. This Cherokee Unit is under the overall command of the United States Major Andrew Jackson, and supports Upper Creek. They are part of the Creek that has adopted more European-American habits and more in tune with the American settlers. The Red Stick Creek lives in an area that is geographically wider and closer to traditional Creek life. The Creek War was played in the US-British conflict in the War of 1812.
In 1829, European Americans discovered gold near Dahlonega, Georgia, starting the first gold rush in the United States. The Congressional Elimination Section of the Indian Act of 1830, which meets the Compact 1802, relates to the discovery of gold and the whites' desire to complete the land, as well as President Andrew Jackson's commitment to abolition.
Even before the abolition began, in 1831 the Georgia General Assembly passed a law that claimed all Cherokee lands in northwest Georgia. The whole region is called Cherokee County; the following year the Assembly organized the territory as nine territories that still existed in the 21st century.
The city's founding period
Rome was founded in 1834 when European-Americans settled in Georgia. Its founders were Colonel Daniel R. Mitchell, Colonel Zacharia Hargrove, Major Philip Hemphill, Colonel William Smith, and John Lumpkin (nephew of Lumpkin governor); most were veterans of the War of 1812. They held a picture in the Alhambra to determine the name of a new city, with Colonel Mitchell sending the Romans name because of the hills and rivers in the area. Mitchell's proposal was withdrawn, and the Georgian Legislature chartered Rome as the official city in 1835. The county seat was then moved east from the village of Livingston to Rome.
With the entire territory still occupied mainly by Cherokee, the city was developed to serve the agricultural needs of the new cotton-based economy. The discovery of the cotton gin at the end of the 18th century made the processing of short cotton staple profitable. It is the most fertile type of cotton in the highlands, in contrast to that grown in the Sea Islands and in the Low Countries.
Most of the Georgian highlands were developed as what is known as the Black Belt, named for the fertile soil. Planters carry or buy many African Americans who are enslaved as workers for labor-intensive plants. The leading Cherokee participates in cotton planting as a commodity crop, which immediately replaces deer skin trade as a source of wealth in the region. Steamboat first explored the Coosa River to Rome in 1836, reducing time to market for the cotton trade and accelerating the journey between Rome and New Orleans on the Gulf Coast, the main port for cotton exports.
By 1838, the Cherokee had run out of legal options in refusing removal. They are the last tribe of the major Southeast tribes who were forced to move to the Indian Territories (in modern Oklahoma) in the Teardrop. After the Cherokee family's dismissal, their home and business were taken over by white people, with many properties distributed through lottery.
Rome's economy continues to grow. In 1849, an 18-mile (29 km) rail spurred the West and Atlantic railroads in Kingston to complete, significantly improving transport to the east. This route was then followed by the development of the 20th century of Georgia Highway 293. In 1860, the population had reached 4,010 in the city, and 15,195 in this area.
Civil war period
The iron works of Rome were an important manufacturing center during the Civil War, supplying many cannons and other weapons to the Confederate effort. In April 1863, the city was defended by General Confederate Nathan Bedford Forrest against the "lightning" attack of Union Colonel Abel Streight forces from eastern Cedar Bluff, modern Alabama. General Forrest tricked Colonel Streight into submission just a few miles from Rome. Recognizing their vulnerability, the city council of Rome has allocated $ 3,000 to build three bastions of defense. Although this began operations in October 1863, efforts to strengthen the fort continued on as the war progressed. These fortresses were named after the Romans who had been killed in action: Fort Attaway is on the west bank of the Oostanaula River, Fort Norton is on the eastern edge of the Oostanaula, and Fort Stovall is on the south bank of the Etowah River. The Confederacy then built at least one other fort on the north side of the Coosa River.
In May 1864, Union General Jefferson C. Davis, under the command of Major General William Tecumseh Sherman, attacked and captured Rome when defeated Confederate defectors were retreated under the command of Major General Samuel Gibbs of France. Union General William Vandever was stationed in Rome and shown with his staff in a photo taken there. Because of Roman fortifications and iron works, including the making of cannons, Rome was an important target during the Sherman march through Georgia to take and destroy the Confederate sources. The Davis troops occupied Rome for several months, making improvements to use the damaged forts and briefly tapping General Sherman. Imagining Special Order Medan Sherman, No. 120, Union forces destroyed Roman fortifications, ironwork, railways to Kingston, and other materials that could be useful for Southern war effort as they retired from Rome to participate in the Atlanta Campaign.
The era of reconstruction and the 19th century
In 1871, Rome built a water tank at Neely Hill, overlooking the downtown district. It was later adapted as a clock tower visible from many points in the city. It has served as a city icon icon since then, and is featured in local business city and logo symbols. As a result, Neely Hill is also referred to as Tower or Clock Tower Hill. In this period, the city established its first public school, which was enacted by the state legislature in 1868 for the first time for all children, with some designated funds. Schools are separated and tend to have short sessions limited by funding. Freedmen have the power to vote under the new amendments to the US Constitution, which affect local politics. Abolition of slavery requires new labor arrangements.
Due to its location on the banks of the river, Rome sometimes suffers serious floods. The flood of 1886 flooded the city to such depth that a steamboat traveled to Broad Street. In 1891, after receiving a recommendation from the United States Army Engineer Corps, the State Legislature of Georgia changed the Roman charter to establish a commission to oversee the construction of a river embankment to protect the city from future floods. In the late 1890s, additional flood-control measures were institutionalized, including raising Broad Street altitude by about 15 feet (4.6 m). As a result, the original entrance and ground floor of many of Rome's historic buildings became closed and should serve as a basement.
20th century
At the beginning of the 20th century, the Assembly of Georgia approved a charter for the city to form a commission-manager government form, a reform idea to add a professional management to the team.
In 1928, the American Chatillon Company began construction of a rayon factory in Rome; it is a joint venture with the Italian Chatillon Company. Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini sent a marble block from the ancient Roman Forum, reading "From Old Rome to New Rome", to be used as the cornerstone of the new rayon factory. After the rayon plant was completed in 1929, Mussolini honored the American Romans with a bronze replica of Romulus and Remus suckling statues of Capitoline Wolf. The statue was placed in front of City Hall at the base of white marble from Tate, Georgia, with a brass plaque inscribed:
"The Scout Wolf's statues, as a prophecy of prosperity and glory, have been sent from Ancient Rome to New Rome during the reign of Benito Mussolini in 1929."
In 1940, anti-Italian sentiment resulting from World War II became so strong that the city commission moved the statue to a warehouse to prevent vandalism. They replaced it with an American flag. In 1952, the city returned the statue to its original location in front of City Hall.
The Great Depression
In Rome, the influence of the Great Depression was significantly lighter than in other larger cities throughout the United States. Since Rome is an agricultural city, food can be planted in the surrounding area. The Roman textile factory continues to operate, providing permanent employment as a buffer against the difficulties of the Great Depression.
The Great Depression was preceded by "Cotton Bust" in the South. This reached Rome in the mid-1920s, and caused many farmers to move, sell their land or switch to other crops, such as corn. Agricultural workers are displaced, and many African-Americans leave the area in the Great Migration, looking for jobs in cities, including the North and Midwest. Cotton plants are being destroyed by boll gobs, tiny insects that reached Georgia in 1915 (attacking from Louisiana). The boll beetle destroys many cotton fields and dampens the economy of Rome.
While the area of ​​Rome is not as bad as the big cities during the Depression, many families struggled through difficult financial times. Work is scarce, and the prices of food and staple goods go up. "The federal employee takes a fifteen percent salary cut, and voluntarily reduces ten percent more in working time to save the work of substitute employees who would otherwise be thrown out of work." Among fund-raising activities for the poor, wealthy people buy show tickets displayed by local artists; the fee is paid to the merchant, who makes the box of food for sale at a discount to the family in need.
In a personal "work project" to provide jobs for unemployed men, S.H. Smith, Sr. decided to replace Armstrong Hotel. After destroying it, he employs many people to help build the towering Greystone Hotel on the corner of Broad Street and East Second Street. The Rome News-Tribune reported on 30 November 1933, an increase in local building permits totaling $ 95,800; of this amount, $ 85,000 was invested by S.H. Smith, Sr., in the construction of the Greystone Hotel. He added the Greystone Apartment in 1936.
Government
The city of Rome has a commission-manager form, first adopted in 1918. The city charter approved by the legislature authorizes nine members of the City Commission and five members of the Education Council, to be elected simultaneously, on a very large base by a number of votes. The city is divided into nine wards, with one city commissioner from each ward chosen in the city election. There is no residency requirement for the Education Council candidates.
In 1966, after the Voting Rights Act of 1965 was passed, the city changed its charter with the consent of the state legislature, reducing the number of wards from nine to three, with members of the commission to be elected by a large number of votes to numbered positions, three for each ward , with three total wards. Candidates are required to win by a majority vote, with a second round of elections between the two top candidates for each seat if no majority appears after the first round of voting. From 1964 to 1975, the legislature approved 60 city actions for annexation, most of which were adapted to the white majority population.
At the same time, the Board of Education was upgraded to six elected members from three neighborhoods, with two widely chosen number positions from the city for each ward, a majority vote needed to win, with a runoff procedure to apply to the top two candidates if no majority is achieved. Residency requirements are added for Board members.
All of these proposals should be reviewed under the VRA; the city challenged the Attorney General's authority to reject the annexation and election system for each c, as the plaintiff believed the reduction of seats and the requirement for a majority ranking to win would reduce the power of votes from African-American minorities. In 1970 the city had a population of 30,759, with an ethnic composition of 76.6 white and 23.4 black. African Americans have essentially lost their rights for decades under the constitution and practice of the country since the turn of the 20th century.
In Rome City v. United States, 446 US 156 (1980), the US Supreme Court ruled in the city's argument that the Attorney General had acted wrongly for failing to approve the city's changes to its electoral system and its annexations. (The city did not seek permission from the amendment of the charter to its electoral system in 1966, nor received the consent of 60 annexations from 1 November 1964 to 10 February 1975, both of which were required under the law.)
The court upholds the constitutionality of the law, including the unintentional prohibition of discrimination to reduce the potential that a jurisdiction may engage in deliberate discrimination. Because of these findings, the Court confirms lower court rulings.
In the 2000 census, White Americans made up 63.12% of the population, African-Americans accounted for 27.66% of the city's population; the other minority consists of the remainder. A total of 10.36% of the population were identified as Hispanics of any race. The nine-member commission selects a mayor and deputy mayor from among its members for certain conditions. In addition, the commission hires a city manager for day-to-day operations. Members of the commission are widely elected from three urban districts; each ward has three seats in commission. All voters select candidates for each position; and candidates can be selected through plurality voting. Members are elected for a staggered four-year term, with Commissioners from Neighborhoods 1 and 3 being selected at the same time, and Commissioners of Wards 2 two years later.
Art and culture
- Martha Berry Museum, a museum that honors Martha Berry, founder of Berry College
- Rome Area History Museum
- The Chieftains Museum (Major Ridge Home), the Cherokee history museum, honors the heads of Major Ridge and other leaders
- Clock Tower, clock tower museum
- Rome Symphony Orchestra, the oldest symphony orchestra in the southern United States
Site at List of National Historic Sites
Rome has many historic homes and businesses, some of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places:
Demographics
In the 2000 census, there were 34,980 people, 13,320 households and 8,431 families living in the city. Population density was 1,190.5 per square mile (459.7/km ²). There are 14,508 housing units with an average density of 493.7 per square mile (190.7/km²). City's racial makeup is 63.12% White, 27.66% African American, 1.42% Asian, 0.39% Native American, 0.16% Pacific Island, 5.61% of other races, and 1.64 % of two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race is 10.35% of the population.
There were 13,320 households where 29.1% had children under the age of 18 living in them, 41.2% were married couples living together, 17.0% had non-husbands female households, 36.7% were not family. 30.9% of all households were made up of individuals and 14.1% had someone living alone 65 or older. The average household size was 2.47 and the average family size was 3.07.
Distribution ages 24.2% under the age of 18, 12.1% from 18 to 24, 27.7% from 25 to 44, 20.1% from 45 to 64, and 15.9% 65 years or older. The average age is 35 years. For every 100 women, there are 90.2 men. For every 100 women age 18 and over, there are 86.2 men.
The average household income is $ 30,930, and the average family income is $ 37,775. Men have an average income of $ 30,179 compared to $ 22,421 for women. The per capita income for the city is $ 17,327. Approximately 15.3% of families and 20.3% of the population are below the poverty line, including 29.1% of those under the age of 18 and 16.3% of those aged 65 years or older.
Climate
The climate in this region is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed rainfall throughout the year. According to the KÃÆ'¶ppen Climate Classification system, Rome has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on the climate map.
Economy
Rome has long had the power of economic diversity, with economies established in manufacturing, education, health, technology, tourism, and other industries. In 1954, General Electric established a factory to build intermediate transformers. In the 1960s, Rome contributed to American efforts in the Vietnam War when the Rome Plowing Company produced Roman pirates, a large armored vehicle used by the US military to clear the forest. In the latter part of the 20th century, many carpet factories thrive in the area around Rome.
Rome is also famous in the region for its medical facilities, especially the Floyd Medical Center, Redmond Regional Medical Center, and the Harbin Clinic. Partnering with these facilities for physician development and medical education is the Northwest Georgia Clinic Campus, The Medical College of Georgia, which is part of Georgia Health Sciences University.
National companies that are part of the technology industry of Rome include Brugg Cable and Telecom, Suzuki Manufacturing of America, auto parts maker Neaton Rome and F & amp; P Georgia, Peach State Labs, and Pirelli Tire headquarters in North America. Other big companies in Rome include Mutual Insurance Company.
Sports
Since 2003, Rome has been the home of the Braves of Rome, a Class A (or "low A" affiliate) of Atlanta Braves. The Rome Braves compete in the South Atlantic League. According to figures released in 2010, sports tourism is a major industry in Rome and Floyd County. In 2010, sporting events generated more than $ 10 million for the local economy, as reported by the Greater Rome Convention & amp; Visitor Bureau. Of these, the tennis tournament accounted for more than $ 6 million for the Rome economy in 2010.
Roma hosted the NAIA Football National Championship from 2008 to 2013.
Rome has organized the Tour de Georgia stage in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, and 2007.
The Georgia Fire is an indoor soccer team that plays in Rome as a member of the Indoor Professional Soccer League.
Education
Rome City School District
The Rome City School District has a pre-school grade up to the twelfth grade, operating eight elementary schools, the Roman High School, and Rome Secondary School. The district has 323 full-time teachers and more than 5,395 students.
Private school
Rome has several private schools:
- Darlington School is a boarding school and coeducational dormitory, a college founded in 1905. The school offers classes ranging from pre-kindergarten through 12th grade, divided into lower middle school.
- Unity Christian School is a private and Christian school founded in 1998. The school offers classes ranging from pre-kindergarten through 12th grade, divided into lower and upper schools.
- Berry College Elementary and Middle School offers an intimate atmosphere and the resources and expertise of the faculty of liberal arts colleges. Providence Preparatory Academy offers kindergartens through 11th grade, by 2015, and plans to complete value additions in the 12th year.
- St. Mary's Catholic School, founded in 1945, offers pre-kindergarten through grade 8, with two classes per grade level.
Floyd County School District
The Floyd County School District, for families outside the city limits, has a pre-school grade up to the twelfth grade, comprised of eleven elementary schools, four secondary schools, and four secondary schools. The district has 645 full-time teachers and more than 10,272 students.
High schools include
- Armurchee High School
- Coosa High School
- High School Models (Shannon)
- Pepperell High School (Lindale)
Higher education
Rome is home to four colleges:
Transport
Roads
Pedestrians and cyclists
Media
Movie production
- Show movies
- Short films
- The Bread Squeezer (2006)
- Rocks Capitalism! (2006)
- Apparition Point (2007)
- Death Waits (2009)
- Half Other (2009)
- Der Gries (2010)
- Storage (2011), filmed at Berry College
- Next of Kin (2012)
- Design (2014)
- Other uses in movies Lady and the Tramp (1955), the Victorian-looking house in the movie is a picture of Claremont House in Rome, the Gothic Revival located at 906 East 2nd Avenue and built in 1882. Lady and Tramp II: Scamp's Adventure (2001), a sequel to video that still features Claremont House as in the first movie.
- Web-series
- My Mother/Agent (2010)
- Roma News-Tribune
- Arn Anderson (Martin Lunde's birth name), professional wrestler
- Bill Arp (birth name Charles H. Smith) (1826-1903), mayor of Rome and author of the 19th century
- Charlie Culberson (born 1989), Major League Baseball player
- Kris Durham (born 1988), an American footballer
- Charles Fahy (1892-1979), US Attorney General and Navy Cross
- Betty Fountain, Professional All-American Girls League Players
- Benn Fraker (born 1989), canoe
- Mike Glenn (born 1955), NBA
- Betty Hester (1923-98), literary correspondent
- Ken Irvin (born 1972), a professional soccer player
- Randy Johnson, a soccer player
- Larry Kinnebrew (born 1960), a professional soccer player
- John H. Lumpkin (1812-60), one of the founders of Rome, a High Court judge, and a member of the US House of Representatives
- Homer V. M. Miller (1814-96), US senator, senior Confederate medical officer
- George Stephen Morrison (1919-2008), admiral; father of singer Jim Morrison
- It will be Muschamp (born 1971), head coach of college
- Willard Nixon (1928-2000), Major League Baseball player
- John Pemberton (1831-1888), inventor of Coca-Cola
- Ma Rainey (1886-1939), blues singer
- And Reeves (born 1944), an American footballer and head coach
- Major Ridge (c.1771 - 1839), Cherokee chief and fellow signatory of the New Echota Agreement
- John Ross (1790-1866), head of the United Cherokee Nation
- Melba Tolliver (born 1939) reporter, born in Rome
- John H. Towers (1885-1955), US Navy admiral and naval aviator pioneer
- Butch Walker (born 1969), rock and roll musician
- Nina B. Ward (1885-1944), artist who helped found the Kalamazoo Art Institute
- Standing Watie (1806-71), leader of Cherokee and Confederate general
- Ernest West (1867-1914), Georgia Tech's first soccer coach
- Calder Willingham (1922-95), screenwriter and novelist
- Ellen L. A. Wilson (1860-1914), First Lady of the United States (1913-14) and first wife of US President Woodrow Wilson
- Chiaha Harvest Fair
- List of municipalities in Georgia
- Open Door Children's Home
- List of Historic Historic Places of Interest in Floyd County, Georgia
- The Catholic Church of Saint Mary (Rome, Georgia)
- Government
- Official website
- General information
- Chieftains Museum/Major Ridge Home
- The Federal Rome Occupation at the Georgia Digital Library
- Geographic data related to Rome, Georgia in OpenStreetMap
- Greater Rome Convention & amp; Visitor Bureau
- Rome, Georgia at City-Data.com
- Rome, Georgia at New Georgia Encyclopedia
- Rome Area Council for the Arts
- Rome Area History Museum
- RomeÃ, - Floyd Chamber of Commerce
- RomeÃ, - Floyd County Library at Sara Hightower Regional Library System
Television production
Newspapers
Radio station
Twin cities
Rome has been a twin city with Carrick in Shannon, Ireland since 1967
Famous people
Gallery
See also
References and notes
Further reading
External links
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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