Winston-Salem
a city and countyseat of Forsyth co., N. C.; on the Southern, and the Northern and Western railroads; 120 miles W. by N. of Raleigh. The interests of Winston and Salem are nearly identical and they are usually designated as one city, being called Winston- Salem. n. Here are an academy, numerous churches, National banks, and daily and weekly newspapers. It has cotton and churches, National banks, and daily and Salem. Here are an academy, numerous tion (1881) ; "The Jeffersons" (1881) Henry Irving (1885) Anderson" (1886); "The Wanderers" England" (1886 ); "Stage Life of Mary (1888); "A Wreath of Laurel"; "The Life and Art of Edwin Booth" (1893); "The Life and Art of Joseph (1894); "Ada Rehan" Jefferson" (1898); "Other Days of the Stage" (189 (1908); "The Life and Art of Richard re on the Mansfield" (1910); "Shakespeare Stage" (1911-1915); "Vagrant Memrange in the E. of Cape Colony, forming a part of the great dividing chain, Africa." Its culminating point is the Great Winterberg Peak, 7,806 feet high. (1908) "The Life and Art of Richard (1898) "Other Days of the Stage" sometimes called " the backbone of south WINTERHOEK MOUNTAINS, ories" (1915); etc. He died in 1917. a beth. Its loftiest peak, the Cock's Comb, range in Cape Colony whose termination is estimated to be 8,000 feet high, and, though 20 miles inland, is visible 60 miles out at sea. There is also a Wintersometimes called "the backbone of south ing a part of the great dividing chain, range in the E. of Cape Colony, form- Port Elizahoek Peak, 6,840 feet high, 75 miles N.
E. of Cape Town, whence it is visible. which includes several villages, in Suffolk co., on Massachusetts Bay, and on hoek Peak, 6,840 feet high, 75 miles N. miles out at sea. There is also a Winter- though 20 miles inland, is visible 60 is estimated to be 8,000 feet high, and, railroad. It is a residential suburb of Boston. Pop. (1910) 10,132; (1920)