I know Thunder Bay is one.
theres also markham, Hinsdale, and Middlesex
I know Thunder Bay is one. theres also markham, Hinsdale, and Middlesex
In South Australia - Hahndorf, Birdwood (formerly Blumberg), Lobethal, and Peterborough (Petersberg) are some examples of towns with German roots (some of these towns had name changes during World War 1).
Transportation-based towns tend to be small because their development often hinges on specific logistical needs, such as proximity to railroads, highways, or ports, which attract only a limited population and businesses. These towns often serve as hubs for transporting goods rather than as destinations for living or tourism, leading to a focus on industrial or commercial infrastructures rather than residential growth. Additionally, their economic activities may not support a large workforce, resulting in a smaller, more specialized community.
Bournemouth, Dartmouth & Portsmouth are three examples.
The railway net.
13 cites,140 towns and 1,350 villages were flooded from the Three Gorges Dams.
name three important towns on the amazon river
Transportation of the Appalachian Mountains include: the HikerShuttle, regional buses servicing local towns, and several on-demand taxi services.
Moosonee, Fort Albany, Fort Severn, Winisk, and Churchill are some examples.
Subway, Bus, Taxi, Train
I know of three towns named Hulbert: Michigan, Wisconsin, Oklahoma.
Yes, "town" is countable. You can have one town, two towns, three towns, etc.