There is a Springfield in every state.
Because the US began as a British colony, many towns became "New" versions of old towns.
No.
no
Irish (often called just Gaelic in the US) Gaelic (also called Scots Gaelic) Manx Gaelic (Isle of Man) Welsh Breton (NW France) Cornish (SW England) There are numerous resources on line for names and surnames from these areas.
250 towns
I didn't find any Spains, but Iowa, Nebraska and Alabama each have a Madrid.
None I think there are no towns in the US that have "turkey" in them
There are hundreds of cities and towns in the US with Spanish Names. The major US cities with Spanish names are Los Angeles, San Antonio, San Diego, San Jose, and San Francisco. Other large US cities with Spanish names are El Paso, Las Vegas, Albuquerque, Tucson, and Sacramento.
There are a number of storage companies using the name Lincoln. Many of these are located in towns called Lincoln, in the US, UK and Australia, from which the companies take their names.
In the United States, there is one notable town named Lindstrom, located in Minnesota. Additionally, there are other places and communities with similar names, but they are not officially designated as towns. Overall, Lindstrom, Minnesota, is the most recognized location with that name.
1, Los Angeles. The best city in Earth.