The mayor of a Dutch town is called - burgemeester
In Dutch, the mayor of a town is called a "burgemeester." In German, the equivalent term is "Bürgermeister," and in Flemish, it is "burgemeester" as well.
The mayor of an Austrian town is called the "Bürgermeister," and in a Dutch town, the mayor is known as the "burgemeester." Both titles refer to the elected head of the local government responsible for representing and leading the municipality.
The German word for mayor is Bürgermeister.
The German word for mayor is Bürgermeister (m), Bürgermeisterin(f)
burgomaster
A Burgomaster. Also in some other European countries
Burgermeister in German refers to a mayor or chief magistrate of a town or city. It is a title commonly used in German-speaking countries for a local government official in charge of governing a municipality.
Gosh No ! Kaiser is the German word for Caesar: Kaiser Wilhelm was the German king in WW1.
I'm not sure if you're looking for the first mayor of NYC when the Dutch, British or the U.S. was in ownership of the city. The first "official" mayor was Thomas Willett, who was elected in 1665. To aid you best, see the Related Link below for an accurate list of all of NYC's mayors from the 1600s to present.
a mayor can not stay mayor forever :)
The first Mayor of New York City was Thomas Willett, who served from 1665 to 1666. Before 1664, New York City was under Dutch control, and was called New Amsterdam. New Amsterdam did not have mayors; instead, the Dutch appointed a Director General to govern the city. In 1664, the English took control of New Amsterdam and renamed it New York. From 1664 to 1665, Richard Nicolls governed New York under the title of British Military Governor of the Province of New York. In 1665 the office of Mayor of New York was established, and Thomas Willett became the first official Mayor of New York City.
There actually is no mayor of Bellingham but there is a mayor of Boston and the mayor of Boston is the mayor of the state of Massachusetts.