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No, according to Google Maps, there is no Koton Avenue (or Koton Street, Koton Place, Koton Boulevard, etc.) in Staten Island, or anywhere else in the world, for that matter.
The name 'Staten' is actually Dutch; it was the Dutch who settled the farm land that was the island near New Amsterdam (or New York, also initially named from the Dutch).
because the island is the home of the canadian gay rights movement, and W.L Mackenzie King was gay, so it makes sence, its the place gay people are shipped to in canada to be exterminated
Staaten is a Dutch name; the Dutch were the first Europeans to settle in New York City. They named it Staaten Eylandt, after the Staten Generaal, the Dutch Parliament. That literally translates to, "State's Island." Another name for Staten Island is Richmond County.
because Alexander Mackenzie was an Important person
Yes, there are several things named after Alexander Mackenzie. For example, the Mackenzie River in Canada, the second-longest river in North America, is named after him. There is also the Mackenzie Mountains in Canada and Mackenzie Bay in Antarctica, both of which are named in his honor. Additionally, the Mackenzie Basin in New Zealand is named after him.
Yes. Until 1975, it was known as the borough of Richmond. Today it is known as the borough of Staten Island, but it still retains the name Richmond in state government, so it's also known as Richmond County.
There is no exact count of how many Mackenzie's there are but I'm sure there is over a million people named Mackenzie.
Not according to the search engines that I looked at.
Yes. In Bain Bridge Island there are streets named after horse colors like palomino, pinto, and sorrel.
Correct answer is Providence Rhode Island. Don't know why.
a place that is named after an explorer would be: The Mackenzie River (is named after Alexander Mackenzie) Hudson Bay