answersLogoWhite

0

There are about a half dozen Lynchburgs scattered across the United States but Lynchburg, Virginia, was named for its founder, John Lynch. The name is English.

User Avatar

Wiki User

17y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

When was American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin created?

American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin was created in 1984.


Did English invent curry?

It is a spicy dish of Indian origin


Who was the first woman saint of Indian origin in the Catholic Church?

By Indian origin, do you mean Native American? The answer to that would be Saint Kateri Tekakwitha.If you are referring to Catholic saints from the country of India, that would be Saint Alphonsa Muttathupadathu. She is the first person of Indian origin to be canonized.


Is Benito Juarez Indian?

No. He was a Mexican of Native American ancestry; especifically, he was of Zapotec origin.


What does your name Skyla mean?

The origin of Skyla is American English, it means the sky


What is the American Indian definition of Alaska?

The Aleut word alaxsxaq means "mainland" and is the origin of the name Alaska.


What is the word origin and definition of Winnebago?

Winnebago is the name of an American Indian people living in eastern Wisconsin and Nebraska


Choate name whats its origin?

Choate is English under native American influence.


Is harvell a german name?

Harvell is not a commonly recognized German name. It is more likely to be of English or American origin.


Is Sanskrit the origin of English?

No, Sanskrit is not the origin of English. English has roots in the Germanic languages, influenced by Latin and French due to historical invasions and settlements in England. Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language that has influenced many languages in the Indian subcontinent.


Is Salli Richardson black?

No, but she is of mixed origin. She has an African American-Native American mother and a white father, of Italian and English descent.


What is the origin hi?

it is a commonly used American greeting in addition, recorded in the mid 1800's from the speech of a Kansas Indian, probably to attract attention. As well, a variation of Middle English 'hey' which was extended to 'hiya' as a form of greeting