Barry Izbak
U.T.A.
Many towns and cities in the USA are named after places in England, mate. haha
True. But it's hard to imagine Slough, Pensylvannia or Croydon, Massachusetts
Many towns and cities in the USA are named after places in England, mate. haha
As an aside, I love the way American states and cities just roll off the tongue.
Colorado
Minnesota
Chicago
Iowa
Nebraska
Cincinatti
Lovely. What do we have ? Reading. Slough.
Winnersh.
There are Croydons in New Hampshire and Pennsylvania and a Slough in Nebraska...True. But it's hard to imagine Slough, Pensylvannia or Croydon, Massachusetts
Yup, I know there's a Brighton and a Birmingham, amongst many others. But they also retain a lot of names from native american times, and so many of them are just beautiful imo. Minnesota derives from 'mnisota', meaning "clear blue water" (its also known as the state of 10,000 lakes).
I dunno what Birmingham derives from. Probably a canal or something.
Hmmmm
http://www.onlyinyourstate.com/pennsylvania/pa-weird-town-names/
Who wouldn't want to get deep inside #13?
Sorry, had to do it
WE'RE NOT WORTHY WE'RE NOT WORTHY
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A charming mental image indeed.Had constant nose bleeds from the (lack of) air pressure. Snotty bloody mess the entire time.
I think there are lots (some of these may just be me!):Is it me or is "Denver, Colarado" one of a few places that more often than not is said with both city and state. Why is that? Are there lots of "Denvers" meaning the State is important to identify which one is being talked about? Are there others where this happens.. "Boston, Massachusetts" possibly..
Hotel, New Hampshire...
Is it me or is "Denver, Colarado" one of a few places that more often than not is said with both city and state. Why is that? Are there lots of "Denvers" meaning the State is important to identify which one is being talked about?
Exactly!Hotel, California