yes he did... he named it after his favorite race horse named lolly pop :) lolly means tongue :)
The Romans did not invent the lollipop. It was invented in the 19th century. George Smith claimed to be the first to invent the modern lollipop in 1908 and trademarked the lollipop name in 1931.
The lollipop was invented by George Smith, owner of a confectionery business called the Bradley Smith Company. Smith named the stick candy after his favorite race horse Lolly Pop. George Smith trademarked the name lollipop in 1931, the name has since fallen into public domain.
The 'lollipop' by George Smith .
George Smith invented the lollipop and named it this because of his favorite race horse, Lolly Pop. lolcandy1111;)
George Sith inventor of lollipop, was born in 1592 to 1673, and died of poising by hie wife, Sharon Mccline.
lollipop got it's name by a man named george smith and he named it after his favorite race horse named lollipop.
The man who invented lollipops, George Smith, named his creation of a lollipop after his favourite horse Lolly Pop
Lady Lollipop is a book by Dick King-Smith. It has 128 pages. Dick King-Smith wrote Babe.
The lollipop was invented in New Haven, Connecticut. In 1908, George Smith, a candy maker, named the treat after a racehorse called Lolly Pop. He began mass-producing the candy, and it quickly gained popularity, leading to the widespread recognition of the lollipop as a popular confectionery item.
The Bradley-Smith Company is credited with making the first lollipop in New Haven, Connecticut.
The original name of the sweet now known as a lollipop was "lolly pop," which was derived from the term "lolly," meaning tongue, and "pop," referring to a sweet or a small treat. The name gained popularity in the early 20th century, particularly after it was trademarked by George Smith in 1931. Smith named his candy after a racehorse called "Lolly Pop." Over time, the term evolved into the more commonly used "lollipop."
The first lollipop as we know it today is credited to George Smith, who patented the candy on April 3, 1931. However, the concept of candy on a stick dates back much earlier, with various forms appearing in ancient cultures. Smith's version was named after a racehorse, Lolly Pop, and helped popularize the treat in the United States.