It was named for DeWitt Clinton, Mayor and later Governor of New York. He was Governor in 1817
Lieutenant -Governor George Arthur.
The Clinton's had a cat named Socks when they lived a the White House. They later acquired a Labrador Retriever named Buddy.
act of supremacy
He didn't... his parents named him "George".
GEORGE MIKAN HAD 2 DAUGHTERS ! 1 WAS NAMED -----------------------------Tricia THE OTHER NAMED --------------------------Maureen
George Clinton.
Lieutenant -Governor George Arthur.
William J. Clinton Building is the Environment Protection Agency's headquarters and named after former U.S. President Clinton. The George Bush Center for Intelligence is the CIA's headquarters in Langley, VA and is named after former U.S. President George Bush.
No, it was named for DeWitt Clinton.
The burgesses would meet once a year with the royal governor named George Yeardley.(My first time doing this >_<)
Sir George Carteret, after the island of Jersey in the English Channel, where he had prevoiusly been governor.
There are roughly 29 cities and towns named Clinton. The towns or cities named Clinton are located in 26 different states, some states have more than one town named Clinton including New York, and Michigan.
Before it was officially named New York and it was the New Netherlands under the Dutch rule, Peter Minuit was governor from 1626 to 1647. From 1647 to 1664 (when the English took over), Peter Stuyvesant was the governor. His impact was the greatest, as he helped create a fire department, police force, and made attendance at church obligatory. Richard Nicolls was implemented as the first British governor of New York, and he was given power by the Duke of York (for which New York was named after) to make laws and raise taxes.
James Buchanan
Blarney Castle was named for no reason, the whole castle was made for pure money because the king was giving 10 pounds to every Castle owner so he built it for no reason, and they named it for nothing!
Chelsea Clinton's cat was named Socks; he died in February 2009, age 19 years old.
It was named for Governor Edmund Randolf the seventh Governor of Virginia.