Hoover is the one. Roosevelt changed the name of Boulder Dam to Hoover Dam.
The Boulder Dam was officially renamed Hoover Dam in 1930, in honor of President Herbert Hoover, who played a key role in its construction. The name change reflected Hoover's significant contributions to the project during his tenure as Secretary of Commerce and later as President. The dam was originally referred to as Boulder Dam during its construction, but the name was changed to recognize Hoover's influence and support.
Franklin D Roosevelt
President Franklin Roosevelt
hoover dam
No. It wasn't even originally named the Hoover Dam. It was called the Boulder Dam until Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated it to Hoover. It was built between 1931 and 1936 during the Great Depression.
Boulder dam was originaly named Hoover Dam.
There are six of them on the Colorado river. Glenn Canyon dam, Hoover dam, Davis dam, Parker dam, Palo Verde diversion dam and Imperial dam.
Answer this question…It was originally known as Boulder Dam, but was renamed in 1947 in honor of Herbert Hoover, who as U.S. secretary of commerce and the 31st U.S. president proved instrumental in getting the dam built.
Hoover Dam
The Hoover Dam was not a New Deal reform. It was began by President Hoover, who lost the election to Franklin D. Roosevelt, mostly because of the effects of the Great Depression. It was Franklin D. Roosevelt who introduced the New Deal.
When the dam was in its planning stages, in 1930, Herbert Hoover was President. It was then in 1930 that Secretary Ickes stated publicly that Hoover Dam was to be built, noting that naming a dam after a president was appropriate. In 1933, when Hoover was not re-elected, the name was reverted to Boulder Dam. It remained Bould Dam until 1947, when an act of Congress officially re-named the dam Hoover Dam.