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The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States - Henry Gannett - Google Books
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The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States
Henry Gannett
U.S. Government Printing Office
, 1905 -
Names, Geographical
-
334 pages
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The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States
Henry Gannett
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- 1905
The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States
Henry Gannett
Full view
- 1905
The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States
Henry Gannett
Full view
- 1905
Common terms and phrases
Arkansas
borough
California
Clay County
Connecticut
corruption
county and river
county in Alabama
county in Georgia
county in Illinois
county in Kansas
county in Kentucky
county in Nebraska
county in North
county in Texas
county in Virginia
Delaware Indian word
derived
early settler
Erie County
Florida
founder
Franklin County
Hampshire
Henry Gannett
Humboldt County
Illinois
Indian chief
Indian name
Indian tribe
Indian word meaning
Jefferson County
Jersey
lake
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Madison County
Maine
Massachusetts
Missouri
Montana
mountain
named for Capt
named for Charles
named for Dr
named for Gen
named for George
named for Henry
named for James
named for John
named for Judge
named for Thomas
named for William
named on account
Nebraska
North Carolina
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Pike County
Railroad
Saint
South Dakota
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Spanish word meaning
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Popular passages
Page 336
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Results of primary triangulation and primary traverse, fiscal year 1902-3, by SS Gannett. 1904. 328pp., Ipl. 248. Gazetteer of Indian Territory, by Henry Gannett. 1904. 70 pp. 258. The origin of certain place names in the United States (second edition), by Henry Gannett. 1905.
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Appears in 32 books from 1883-1965
Page 14
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Iteyond the Rocky Mountains and the Far West, by Washington Irving, 1850. Yellowstone Park, by HM Chittenden. Geographic Names as Monuments of History: Transactions of the Oneida Historical Society, No. 5, 1889-1892. Report of Reconnaissance of Northwestern Wyoming, including the Yellow-stone Park, in 1873, by William A. Jones, 1875. Exploration of the Colorado River of the West, by JW Powell, 1875. Report upon the Colorado River of the West, by Joseph C. Ives: Thirty-sixth Congress, Senate document....
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Appears in 7 books from 1889-1905
More
Page 223
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Newfane; town in Windham County, Vermont, said to have been named for Thomas Fane, one of the "men of Kent.
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Appears in 25 books from 1829-1997
Page 335
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Fitch. 1900. 141 pp., 1 pi. 181. Results of primary triangulation and primary traverse, fiscal year 1900-1901, by HM Wilson, JH Renshawe, EM Douglas, and KU Goode.
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Appears in 36 books from 1880-1965
Page 311
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... in Albany County, New York, named for Theodore Voorhees, director of the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad. Waas; mountain in Utah, named for a Ute Indian chief. Wabash; county in Illinois, county, and city in same county, in Indiana, and river traversing both .States. From the Indian word, wuabachr, meaning "cloud borne by an equinoctial wind," or, according to another authority, "white water.
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Appears in 7 books from 1902-1913
Page 123
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Maine, so named from the beauty of their fields. Fairplay; town in Park County, Colorado, established by gold miners who named it as a living reproof to their "grab-all" neighbors. Faison; town in Duplin County, North Carolina, named for a prominent family. Fall; river in Massachusetts, so named because it is only about 2 miles in length and falls about 140 feet in a half mile. Fall River; city in Bristol County, Massachusetts, situated on the Fall River.
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Appears in 6 books from 1902-1905
Page 229
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Ogden; city in Riley County, Kansas, named for Maj. EA Ogden, United States Army. Ogden; town in Monroe County, New York, named for William Ogden, the son-inlaw of the proprietor. Ogden; city in Weber County, river, canyon, and valley in Utah, named for an old mountaineer of the Hudson Bay Company, Peter Skeen Ogden. Ogdensburg; city in St. Lawrence County, New York, named for its original proprietor. rOgema; town in Price County, Wisconsin; jOgemaw; county in Michigan. Derived from an Ojibwa Indian...
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Appears in 6 books from 1902-1905
Page 259
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County, Connecticut. A corruption of the Indian word, Wonkemaug, meaning "crooked fishing place." Ravalli; county in Montana, named for a Catholic priest. Ravenna; village in Portage County, Ohio, named for the city in Italy. Ravenswood; town in Jackson County, West Virginia, named for the Ravensworths, a family of England, but misspelled by the engravers in making the first maps and never corrected. Rawhide; creek in Nebraska, said to be so named because a white man was flayed upon its banks by...
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Appears in 9 books from 1902-1960
Page 80
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... puckered moccasins." Other explanations are "he overcomes," or "he surmounts obstacles." Chisago; county in Minnesota. An Indian word, possibly from the same source as Chicago. Chissescssick; rivers in Virginia and Georgia. An Indian word, meaning "the place of blue birds." Chittenango; creek and village in Madison County, New York. Morgan says it is an Indian word, meaning "where the sun shines out;" other authorities translate it "waters divide and run into.
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Appears in 6 books from 1902-1905
Page 222
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... of the Seventh Kansas Cavalry. Nesselroad; village in Jackson County, West Virginia, named for the first, postmaster. Nettle Carrier; creek and village in Overton County, Tennessee, named for a Cherokee Indian of local note. Nettleton; towns in...
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Appears in 6 books from 1902-1905
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Bibliographic information
Title
The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States
Bulletin (Geological Survey (U.S.)))
Issue 258 of U.S. Geological survey. Bulletin
Author
Henry Gannett
Edition
2
Publisher
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1905
Original from
the University of Michigan
Digitized
Sep 6, 2007
Length
334 pages
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