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Want to know more about Titusville?
to the United States census in 2010. Titusville is the seat of Brevard Country. It has a population of 44,206 spread in an area of 88.7 square kilometers, 76.1 kilometer of it is land, and 4.9 square miles or 12.7 kilometer of it is water.
Titusville is nicknamed Space City, USA. The city is located west of Merrit Island and Kennedy Space Center and South Southwest of the Canaveral National Seashore. It is located on the Indian River.
The community of what is Titusville now is once called as Sand Point and it was inhabited by Ais Indians until their eventual disappearance because of Rum or Tiswin to the Indians, diseases and largely and in part because of slave raids.
Henry Titus arrived at Sand Point and was bent of building a small town, together with Capt. Clark Rice they decided over a game of dominoes on what to name the new place, Titusville or Riceville. In 1873, Sand Point became Titusville, so we know who won the domino game.
Titusville was incorporated as a city in 1887.
The growth of the space program and specifically Cape Canaveral and Kennedy Space Center brought about large and fast development to the city. As the population and tourism grew considerably, comes the considerable growth of the economy of Titusville.
Following the end of the Space Shuttle program in 2012, the city's growth slowed down considerably. The economy declined and because of many lay offs, Titusville experienced a high unemployment rate.
A lot of the city's biggest companies and employers are connected to the aerospace industries and also with the arms industries. Titusville now only benefitted from the US Space program and Arms industries in terms of employment but also in the tourism sector. Although miles away from the anuual Tico Warbird Air Show, the city gets a big boost from passersby and transient guests.
Daytona Beach Bike Week alos brought in business and income to the city as you need to pass by Titusville on the way to the event.
The city has two airports namely Spacecoast Regional Airport and Arthur Dunn Air Park.
Historic places and museums also abound in Titusville.
The famous Tarzan actor Johnny Wesismuller lived and helped develop the theme park Tropical Wonderland in Titusville.


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Kotla Test: India 43/2 at stumps on Day 4
India, in their second essay, were 43 for two wickets, stretching their overall lead to 79 with Gautam Gambhir (21) and Rahul Dravid (5) in the middle when stumps were drawn.
Gambhir may play in Nagpur Test
Kumble receives stitches on his finger
Kumble's team the best ever: Wadekar
In pictures: Action on Day 4
UPDATED: November 2, 2008 14:10 IST
Michael Clarke (112) thrived on the largesse of India's butter-fingered fielders as Australia rode on luck and pluck to haul themselves out of the hole in the third cricket Test match that appears headed for a draw.
The hosts threatened to bury Ricky Ponting and his men under their mammoth first innings total of 613/7 declared but the Aussies, thanks to the sheer industry of their resolute batsmen and some favour from lady luck as well, responded by amassing 577 before being bowled out.
To complement the effort of their batting colleagues, Brett Lee castled Virender Sehwag (16), while Stuart Clark removed night-watchman Ishant Sharma (1) to deal two late blows.
On a track which yielded 1200-plus runs over the last four days, India needed to pouch even the half-chances to deal that knock-out punch but Anil Kumble could only watch in exasperation as his profligate teammates went about spilling sitters.
Resuming on 338 for four wickets, Clarke should have been the first batsman back in the hut without adding to his overnight score of 21.
The Australian vice captain drove Amit Mishra and Ishant Sharma looked perfectly positioned at mid-off for the sitter before the ball slipped through his flailing arms for a boundary.
A grateful Clarke grabbed the opportunity with both hands and did not do anything silly till he reached his 90. There again, his fluffed sweep resulted in a top-edge but VVS Laxman cut a sorry figure at mid-on, spilling the dolly as bowler Sehwag looked crestfallen.
Four runs later, Mishra grassed another at deep square leg, Sehwag being the bowler again.
They probably got more than their share of the luck but Australian batsmen also showed resolution to crawl back into the game after India's mammoth first innings total pushed them to the brink of disaster.
Shane Watson (36) and Clarke began well, scoring at a brisk pace. Watson was particularly harsh on Zaheer Khan, whom he greeted with a couple of boundaries in the first over of the morning.
The strapping all-rounder scored 32 out of his 36 runs through boundaries, negotiating spin and pace with equal aplomb.
Watson had just started looking ominous when Sehwag, clearly the most impressive of the Indian bowlers, pegged back his leg stump, which stood exposed after the batsman had walked across to get to the pitch of the ball.
By then, Anil Kumble, 11 stitches on the little finger of his left-arm, had returned to the field and was eager to get into the thick of things.
The Indian skipper had gone wicket-less since trapping Ajantha Mendis in Sri Lanka earlier this year and he finally ended the nearly 85-over drought by getting Brad Haddin (17) stumped. In Cameron White (44), Clarke, however, found an able ally and they frustrated the Indian attack, which looked even more docile as fielders kept spilling catches.
If Australia were under pressure to save the match, it didn't show and even White batted with a certain air of nonchalance about him.
Kumble was hit past mid-on for a four before White sent in soaring over long-on for a six. Though he had reached his career best score by then, a fifty would have been the just reward for White's gumption but that was not to be.
Sehwag was determined to get his maiden five-wicket haul which his teammates had been denying him and he got White to drag one onto his stumps to finally achieve the milestone.
The fifty that seemed imminent didn't come but White had done his job, adding invaluable 106 runs with Clarke for the seventh wicket.
Clarke went on to score his eighth Test century and was the ninth man out when he holed out to Zaheer off Mishra. Clarke's 253-ball 112 may not be his most spectacular century but it would be one of the most satisfying knocks by the Australian vice captain who hit six fours and a six en route to the ton.
Kumble trapped Brett Lee and caught Mitchell Johnson off his own bowling to complete his three-wicket haul.

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