I believe Lynn, MA, was well-known for its shoe factories in the early 20th century.
I thinkit might be Lebanon?... Hope that helped... :)
New York City became the largest population center for European immigrants in America during the late 1800s and early 1900s. The city's ports, particularly Ellis Island, served as the primary entry point for millions of immigrants seeking better opportunities. Factors such as industrial jobs, cultural communities, and the promise of a new life attracted diverse groups from various European countries. This influx significantly shaped the demographic and cultural landscape of the city.
The Dutch established several settlements in America during the early 17th century, most notably New Amsterdam, which later became New York City. They created a thriving trade network, focusing on fur trading and agriculture, and introduced diverse cultural influences, including tolerance for different religions. The Dutch also played a significant role in the development of the region’s economy and urban planning, leaving a lasting legacy on American society.
New Jersey has had five capitals throughout its history: New Amsterdam (now New York City), which served as the capital during the early colonial period; Perth Amboy, which was the capital from 1686 until 1702; Burlington, which served from 1702 to 1784; Trenton, which became the capital in 1784 and remains the capital today; and finally, a brief period when the capital was moved to Elizabethtown in 1784 before returning to Trenton.
Chicago
The eschikagon was developed in Chicago. It is a word made up by playing with the letters in the name of the city.
Damascus
.louis , missouri
A Phoenician city-state located in today's Tunisia which was the centre of a great trading empire.
The Phoenicians, with city-states located in today's Syria, Lebanon and Tunisia.
Jean Baptiste Pooint du Sable.
Phoenicia - the Levant. Carthage - today's Tunisia.
By the early 16th century, Venice was the third largest city in the world. The Renaissance blossomed with development of trading with foreign countries. They constructed multiple trading posts and participated in enhancing education. There were major universities with the options to study all topics.
The answer is of course the afro-Phoenicians were the Carthaginians, who were Phoenicians who established their city and trading empire in north Africa (in today's Tunisia).
It was established on a bay on the coast of today's Tunisia by the Phoenician city of Tyre as a trading post in the early 800s BCE, grew into a city and gained independence in the 600s BCE and established its own trading posts in the Western Mediterranean.
In today's Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, and in Carthage in Tunisia.