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King Charles I of Englad
jefferson
Yes.
Berkeley County in South Carolina :)
One Son Named Mike Edison.
The unique moniker is held in honor of Thomas Sumter, a South Carolina war hero who was given the name "The Carolina Gamecock" during the American Revolution for his fierce fighting tactics, regardless of his physical stature or the size of his regiment. A British General commented that Sumter "fought like a gamecock."
Although the specific reason for Fort Sumter of Charleston, South Carolina, being named after the American Revolution General, who also served as a U.S. Senator and Congressman, is probably lost to history, those are certainly enough qualifications to merit having any edifice being given one's name.
The Fort was named for Revolutionary War general Thomas Sumter (1734-1832), who also served as a US Representative (1789-93, 1797-1801), Senator (1801-10), and minister to Brazil (1810-11).Sumter served with the British forces of Edward Braddock (1755) and John Forbes (1758) in their expeditions against Fort Duquesne in the French and Indian War, and later he fought against the Cherokee. He settled (1765) in South Carolina. Like Francis Marion, he formed a guerrilla band in the Revolution and harassed the British in the Carolinas. He and the British leader, Banastre Tarleton, struck at each other through 1780. The "gamecock of the Revolution," as Sumter was called, was successful at Hanging Rock, barely escaped with his life at Fishing Creek, was repulsed in a raid on the British post at Rocky Mount, but won again at Blackstock.
It was named after General Thomas Sumter, a hero of the American Revolution. Therefore it is spelled without a "p". It is pronounced as if it does have a "p" but it really doesn't.
In the Civil War era in American history, the fort guarding Charleston (South Carolina) Harbor was named Fort Sumter before, during, and after the four-year conflict. Hence, when the South finally seceded formally from (and with the eruption of hostilities with) the North, Fort Sumter continued to be called by the same name.
I think it was in the 1630s. There is a park in Charleston named for him, Sir Thomas Landgrave Smith
The fort was named after General Thomas Sumter, a hero of the American Revolution. Fort Sumter was built following the Second War for Independence (War of 1812), as one of a series of fortifications on the southern U.S. coast. It was designed to house 650 men and 135 guns in three tiers of gun emplacements, although it was never filled near its full capacity.
There are a number of saints named Thomas so you will need to be more specific.
Dylan is named after the Welsh poet Dylan Thomas
North Dakota, North Carolina, South Dakota, and South Carolina are named after directions. West Virginia is also named after a direction.
No it was named after an explorer but yes a person. His name was Charles IX his name in latin is Carolina
AnswerNorth Carolina was named to honor King Charles.well NC was called "The Land Of Charles" and it is north of south carolina so it is called North Carolina