Greenville. 1 City (1990 pop. 45,226), seat of Washington co., W
Miss., on Lake Ferguson, a deepwater harbor adjoining the
Mississippi River; inc. 1886. It is the trade, processing, and
shipping center of the Mississippi-Yazoo delta, a fertile region
producing soybeans, oats, corn, timber, and especially cotton.
Livestock is raised. Greenville is also an industrial city, and
its many manufactures include processed foods and wood, metal,
rubber, and paper products. A Native American mounds historic
site is nearby. 2 City (1990 pop. 44,972), seat of Pitt co., E
N.C., on the Tar River; founded 1786. It grew as a tobacco
center, and while still an important tobacco-processing and
-marketing city, it also manufactures apparel, processed foods,
pharmaceuticals, and fishing boats. East Carolina Univ. and Pitt
Community College are there. 3 City (1990 pop. 12,863), seat of
Darke co., W Ohio, in a farm area; settled 1808, inc. as a city
1900. Gen. Anthony Wayne built (1793) a fort there. In 1795 he
negotiated a treaty