Want this question answered?
It got its name from Native Americans that lived there. Alabama means tribal town in the Creek Indian language and plant cutters in Choctaw
the setting is in a quiet town of Summit, Alabama the setting is in a quiet town of Summit, Alabama
Alabama means "tribal town" in the Creek Indian language and "plant cutters" in Choctaw. The French recorded the Alabama River as something like "where the Alabamians live". So whatever the correct etymology is the name stuck and Alabama is named for the Native Americans that lived there. It comes from the Alabama Indians a Native American culture that lived in the area. The name may be from the Choctaw language meaning "plant cutters" but its certain etymology is unclear. In any case they were known by that name to the early French explorers of the region.
The town of Aliquippa is named after female Chief Aliquippa because of her greatness and in honor of her.
Orono, Maine
Chief Seattle often helped the white settlers in the area. Thankful settlers named their town Seattle after him.
There are theories about how Alabama got its name, but one of them is not about the sticky black clay found there. Alabama is a Native American Indian word that means tribal town in Creek. Alabama also means plant cutters in the Choctaw Indian language.
The chief of police in To Kill a Mockingbird is Heck Tate. He is responsible for maintaining law and order in the fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama.
Maycomb is a fictional town from Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," which is based on Lee's hometown of Monroeville, Alabama. There is no actual county or town named Maycomb in Alabama.
Alabama river.The Alabama River was named by early European explorers after the Indian tribe that lived in the territory and first appeared in 1540 spelled as "Alibamu", "Alibamo" and even "Limamu" in the journals of the Spanish explorer Hernando DeSoto (c.1500-1542). The origin of the name Alabama is thought to come from a combination of two Choctaw words; Alba and Amo. In Choctaw, "Alba" means vegetation, herbs, plants and "Amo" means gatherer or picker. "Vegetation gatherers" would be an apt description for the Alabama Indians who cleared much land for agricultural purposes.The word "Alabama" translates to "tribal town" in the language of the local Creek Indians.There exist old Spanish maps showing a river with the name of "Alabamos al Señor", meaning the "We Worship God River." This might be an alternative suggestion for the origin of the name of the state: Alabamos is very close to Alabama.
Truckee is a town, first off. Truckee became a town after the Donner Party settled there. Truckee was named after the indian chief, Truckee.
The City of WINNEMUCCA was named after the Northern Paiute Indian Chief Old Winnemucca, which means "one moccasin".